Macrocoma
Genus of leaf beetles
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Macrocoma is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It contains about 100 species, which are found in tropical Africa, around the Mediterranean, on the Canary Islands, in western and central Asia, and in India.[5][6][7]
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| Macrocoma | |
|---|---|
| |
| Macrocoma rubripes (Schaufuss, 1862) | |
Scientific classification  | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Suborder: | Polyphaga |
| Infraorder: | Cucujiformia |
| Family: | Chrysomelidae |
| Subfamily: | Eumolpinae |
| Tribe: | Bromiini |
| Genus: | Macrocoma Chapuis, 1874[1] |
| Type species | |
| Macrocoma eriophora | |
| Synonyms[2][3] | |
| |
Macrocoma is closely related to the African genus Pseudocolaspis, and has sometimes been treated as a junior synonym of it historically. The two genera are distinguished by the exposure of the pygidium and the shape of the anterior edges of the prosternum: in Macrocoma, the pygidium is covered by the elytra and the anterior edges of the prosternum are flat, while in Pseudocolaspis, the pygidium is more than half-exposed and the anterior edges of the prosternum are convex.[2] Currently, several species are not arranged according to these characters.[8]
Species
Species include:[9]
- M. aeneonigra (Fairmaire, 1873)[10]
- M. aladina Daccordi & Medvedev, 1996
- M. andamanensis (Jacoby, 1908)[11]
- M. apicicornis (Jacoby, 1897)[12]
- M. aureovillosa (Marshall, 1865)[13]
- M. bengalensis (Duvivier, 1892)
- M. bequaerti Burgeon, 1940
- M. bertiae Moseyko, 2013[14]
- M. bezdeki Zoia, 2012[8]
- M. bipartita Kocher, 1962
- M. bipilosa (Schaufuss, 1871)
- M. bolivari (Escalera, 1914)
- M. bolivari antiatlantis Kocher, 1966
- M. bolivari bolivari (Escalera, 1914)
- M. brunnea Bryant, 1957[15]
- M. brunnipes (Olivier, 1808)
- M. budura Daccordi & Medvedev, 1996
- M. buettikeriana Daccordi, 1979
- M. calliptoides Lopatin, 1996
- M. carbonaria (Lefèvre, 1876)[16]
- M. chrysites (Gerstaecker, 1871)
- M. crassipes (Lefèvre, 1876)[16]
- M. cylindrica (Küster, 1846)
- M. daccordii Medvedev, 1996
- M. dakkai Kocher, 1962
- M. debduensis Kocher, 1967
- M. delagrangei (Pic, 1898)
- M. dimorpha (Medvedev, 1956)
- M. discoidalis (Jacoby, 1896)
- M. diversesignata Pic, 1939
- M. divisa (Wollaston, 1864)
- M. djurdjurensis Warchałowski, 2001
- M. doboszi Borowiec, 2005[17]
- M. dubia (Wollaston, 1864)
- M. eriophora Chapuis, 1874[1]
- M. ertli Weise, 1911
- M. femoralis (Weise, 1902)[18]
- M. fortidens (Berti & Rapilly, 1973)
- M. fulvohirta (Gestro, 1895)[19]
- M. fuscoaenea (Chapuis, 1879)[20]
- M. haiensis Kocher, 1967
- M. haliporphyrea (Marshall, 1865)[13]
- M. hargreavesi Bryant, 1938[21]
- M. henoni (Pic, 1894)
- M. henoni babylonica Lopatin, 1986
- M. henoni henoni (Pic, 1894)
- M. henoni occidentalis (Escalera, 1914)
- M. heydeni (Lefèvre, 1876)[16]
- M. himalayensis (Jacoby, 1900)
- M. hulai Zoia, 2012[8]
- M. impressa Achard, 1925
- M. indica (Baly, 1878)[4]
- M. iranica Lopatin, 1984
- M. janthina (Fairmaire, 1887)
- M. kabakovi Medvedev, 1985
- M. korbi (Pic, 1901)
- M. latifrons Lindberg, 1953
- M. lefevrei (Baly, 1878)[4]
- M. leprieuri (Lefèvre, 1876)[16]
- M. leprieuri leprieuri (Lefèvre, 1876)
- M. leprieuri majuscula Bechyné, 1957
- M. marquardti (Breit, 1913)
- M. mateui Kocher, 1959
- M. melillensis Kocher, 1967
- M. meruensis (Weise, 1909)[22]
- M. micula Lopatin, 1995[23]
- M. millingeni (Pic, 1898)
- M. minuta Medvedev, 1985
- M. minutula (Fairmaire, 1887)
- M. monardi Pic, 1939[24]
- M. mosambica Kolbe, 1897
- M. niedobovae Zoia, 2012[8]
- M. nitidipennis (Weise, 1909)[22]
- M. obscuripes (Wollaston, 1862)[25]
- M. oneili (Jacoby, 1904)[26]
- M. orientalis (Jacoby, 1895)
- M. oromiana Daccordi, 1978
- M. pakistana Medvedev, 2000[27]
- M. parvula (Jacoby, 1895)[28]
- M. pelikani Zoia, 2017[29]
- M. peyerimhoffi Kocher, 1959
- M. purpureonotata Pic, 1939[24]
- M. robusta Lopatin, 1984
- M. rotroui Kocher, 1962
- M. rubripes (Schaufuss, 1862)
- M. rubripes rubripes (Schaufuss, 1862)
- M. rubripes turkmena Lopatin, 1976
- M. rufipes Weise, 1910
- M. rufotibialis (Jacoby, 1908)[11]
- M. sacra (Lopatin, 1983)
- M. saharica Kocher, 1959
- M. sarvadensis (Solsky, 1881)
- M. saudica Medvedev, 1996
- M. schereri Lopatin, 1995[23]
- M. seriesericans (Fairmaire, 1876)
- M. setosa (H. Lucas, 1846)
- M. setosa mesatlantica Kocher, 1959
- M. setosa setosa (H. Lucas, 1846)
- M. soror (Weise, 1909)[22]
- M. spinipes (Reitter, 1889)
- M. splendens Lindberg, 1950
- M. splendidula (Wollaston, 1862)[25]
- M. splendidula franzi Palm, 1976
- M. splendidula palmaensis Palm, 1977
- M. splendidula splendidula (Wollaston, 1862)
- M. substriata (Weise, 1904)
- M. turbata (Weise, 1909)[22]
- M. usambarica (Weise, 1906)[30]
- M. vanharteni Lopatin, 2008
- M. vanstraeleni Selman, 1972[31]
- M. verschureni Selman, 1972[31]
- M. viridis (Chapuis, 1879)[20]
- M. voeltzkowi (Weise, 1910)
- M. zarudnii Lopatin, 1985
Renamed species:
- M. impressa (Berti & Rapilly, 1973) nec Achard, 1925: renamed to M. bertiae Moseyko, 2013[14]
Synonyms:
- M. hormuziaca Warchałowski, 2001: synonym of M. zarudnii Lopatin, 1985[32]