Hispini

Tribe of leaf beetles From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hispini is a tribe of leaf beetles within the subfamily Cassidinae.[2][3] They were formerly treated as a tribe of the subfamily Hispinae, before Hispinae was found to be paraphyletic and merged with the Cassidinae.[4] Their distribution is mainly within the Old World tropics and warmer parts of the Palaearctic. Many species feed on and breed on monocotyledonous hosts but some also use dicotyledons. The larvae of most species within the tribe are leaf miners.

Phylum:Arthropoda
Class:Insecta
Suborder:Polyphaga
Quick facts Scientific classification, Genera ...
Hispini
Hispa atra
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Coleoptera
Suborder: Polyphaga
Infraorder: Cucujiformia
Family: Chrysomelidae
Subfamily: Cassidinae
Tribe: Hispini
Gyllenhal, 1813[1]
Genera

see text

Synonyms
  • Monochirites Chapuis, 1875
  • Trichispites Chapuis, 1875
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Genera

Genera within the tribe include:

  1. Acmenychus Weise, 1905
  2. Asamangulia Maulik, 1915
  3. Callanispa Uhmann, 1959
  4. Cassidispa Gestro, 1899
  5. Chrysispa Weise, 1897
  6. Dactylispa Weise, 1897
  7. Dicladispa Gestro, 1897
  8. Dorcathispa Weise, 1901
  9. Hispa Linnaeus, 1767
  10. Hispellinus Weise, 1897
  11. Jambhala Würmli, 1975
  12. Monohispa Weise, 1897
  13. Phidodontina Uhmann, 1938
  14. Philodonta Weise, 1906
  15. Platypria Guérin-Ménéville, 1840
  16. Pleurispa Weise, 1901
  17. Polyconia Weise, 1905
  18. Pseudispella Kraatz, 1895
  19. Rhadinosa Weise, 1905
  20. Rhodtrispa Chen & Tan, 1964
  21. Sinispa Uhmann, 1940
  22. Thomispa Würmli, 1975
  23. Thoracispa Chapuis, 1875
  24. Trichispa Chapuis, 1875
  25. Unguispa Uhmann, 1954

Selected former genera

  1. Lesageana L. Medvedev, 2003

References

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