Sensors has instituted an annual award to recognize outstanding papers that are related to sensing technologies and applications and meet the aims, scope and high standards of this journal [Sensors from among all the papers published in 2009. Reviews and full research articles were considered separately. We are pleased to announce that the following eight papers have won the Sensors Best Paper Award in 2013:Since 2011, Sabine Achmann, Gunter Hagen, Jaroslaw Kita, Itamar M. Malkowsky, Christoph Kiener and Ralf MoosMetal-Organic Frameworks for Sensing Applications in the Gas PhaseSensors2009, 9(3), 1574-1589; doi:10.3390/s90301574http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/9/3/1574Available online: Alimujiang Fulati, Syed M. Usman Ali, Muhammad Riaz, Gul Amin, Omer Nur and Magnus WillanderMiniaturized pH Sensors Based on Zinc Oxide Nanotubes/NanorodsSensors2009, 9(11), 8911-8923; doi:10.3390/s91108911http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/9/11/8911Available online: Filiberto Chiabrando, Roberto Chiabrando, Dario Piatti and Fulvio RinaudoSensors for 3D Imaging: Metric Evaluation and Calibration of a CCD/CMOS Time-of-Flight CameraSensors2009, 9(12), 10080-10096; doi:10.3390/s91210080http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/9/12/10080Available online: Litao Liu, Xiongying Ye, Kang Wu, Rui Han, Zhaoying Zhou and Tianhong CuiHumidity Sensitivity of Multi-Walled Carbon Nanotube Networks Deposited by DielectrophoresisSensors2009, 9(3), 1714-1721; doi:10.3390/s90301714http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/9/3/1714Available online: Andrea Lingua, Davide Marenchino and Francesco NexPerformance Analysis of the SIFT Operator for Automatic Feature Extraction and Matching in Photogrammetric ApplicationsSensors2009, 9(5), 3745-3766; doi:10.3390/s90503745http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/9/5/3745Available online: Alphus D. Wilson and Manuela BaiettoApplications and Advances in Electronic-Nose TechnologiesSensors2009, 9(7), 5099-5148; doi:10.3390/s90705099http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/9/7/5099Available online: Chuji Wang and Peeyush SahayBreath Analysis Using Laser Spectroscopic Techniques: Breath Biomarkers, Spectral Fingerprints, and Detection LimitsSensors2009, 9(10), 8230-8262; doi:10.3390/s91008230http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/9/10/8230Available online: Tianyou Zhai, Xiaosheng Fang, Meiyong Liao, Xijin Xu, Haibo Zeng, Bando Yoshio and Dmitri GolbergA Comprehensive Review of One-Dimensional Metal-Oxide Nanostructure PhotodetectorsSensors2009, 9(8), 6504-6529; doi:10.3390/s90806504http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/9/8/6504Available online: The prize awarding committee merits the article “Metal-Organic Frameworks for Sensing Applications in the Gas Phase” as “involving a new type of material as the adsorbent in gas sensors”. Both of the reviews “Applications and Advances in Electronic-Nose Technologies” and “Breath Analysis Using Laser Spectroscopic Techniques: Breath Biomarkers, Spectral Fingerprints, and Detection Limits” “…introduced and explained their subject very nicely, while giving thorough, useful coverage of the literature.”Sensors and the sensing field. On behalf of the Prize Awarding Committee and the Editorial Board of Sensors, we would like to congratulate these eight teams for their excellent work. In recognition for their accomplishment, Drs. Sabine Achmann, Alimujiang Fulati, Dario Piatti, Xiongying Ye and Davide Marenchino will receive 1000 CHF, 800 CHF, 600 CHF, 400 CHF and 200 CHF, respectively, and the privilege of publishing an additional open access format paper of their choice free of charge in Sensors in 2013. Drs. Alphus D. Wilson, Chuji Wang, Tianyou Zhai and Xiaosheng Fang will be awarded the privilege of publishing an additional research paper free of charge in open access format in Sensors.These eight exceptional papers are valuable contributions to Prize Awarding CommitteeEditor-in-Chief, Section ‘Physical Sensors’Dr. Vittorio M.N. PassaroDipartimento di Ingegneria Elettrica e dell'Informazione, Politecnico di Bari, Via Edoardo Orabona n. 4, 70125 Bari, ItalyTel. +39-08059-63850; Fax: +39-08059-63410http://dee.poliba.it/photonicsgroupWebsite: passaro@deemail.poliba.itE-Mail: Editor-in-Chief, Section ‘Chemical Sensors’Prof. Dr. W. Rudolf SeitzAnalytical Chemistry, Department of Chemistry, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH 03824, USATel. +1-603-862-2408; Fax: +1-603-862-4278http://www.unh.edu/chemistry/faculty/seitz_w.htmlWebsite: wrs@cisunix.unh.eduE-Mail: Editor-in-Chief, Section ‘Remote Sensors’Dr. Assefa M. MelesseDepartment of Environmental Studies, ECS 339, Florida International University, 11200 SW 8th Street, Miami, FL 33199, USATel. +1-305-348-6518; Fax: +1-305-348-6137http://www.fiu.edu/∼melessea/Website: assefa.melesse@fiu.eduE-Mail: Editor-in-Chief, Section ‘Biosensors’Dr. Alexander StarDepartment of Chemistry, University of Pittsburgh, 219 Parkman Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15260, USATel. +1-412-624-6493; Fax: +1-412-624-4027http://www.pitt.edu/∼astar/Website: astar@pitt.eduE-Mail: Managing EditorDr. Ophelia HanMDPI Beijing Office, Suite 2011, Ruidu International Center, Cuijingbeili No 1, Tongzhou District, Beijing 101101, Chinaophelia.han@mdpi.comE-Mail:


There was a typographical error in the title and citation. The correct title is, "N-octanoyl-Dopamine Is an Agonist at the Capsaicin Receptor TRPV1 and Mitigates Ischemia-Induced Acute Kidney Injury In Rat." The correct citation is:Tsagogiorgas C, Wedel J, Hottenrott M, Schneider MO, Binzen U, et al. (2012) N-octanoyl-Dopamine Is an Agonist at the Capsaicin Receptor TRPV1 and Mitigates Ischemia-Induced Acute Kidney Injury in Rat. PLoS ONE 7(8): e43525. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0043525


The name of the fourth author was spelled incorrectly. The correct spelling is: Charles H. Cunningham. The correct citation is: Chen AP, Chu W, Gu Y-P, Cunningham CH (2013) Probing Early Tumor Response to Radiation Therapy Using Hyperpolarized [1-13C]pyruvate in MDA-MB-231 Xenografts. PLoS ONE 8(2): e56551. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0056551


The name of the third author should be: Chris Sotiropoulos.The correct citation is: Jiang J-X, Aitken KJ, Sotiropoulos C, Kirwan T, Panchal T, et al. (2013) Phenotypic Switching Induced by Damaged Matrix Is Associated with DNA Methyltransferase 3A (DNMT3A) Activity and Nuclear Localization in Smooth Muscle Cells (SMC). PLoS ONE 8(8): e69089. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0069089


The initials for the first and fourth authors are incorrect. The correct initials are Yang XF and Zhu MS. The correct citation is: Yang XF, Norma-Rashid Y, Lourenço WR, Zhu MS (2013) True Lateral Eye Numbers for Extant Buthids: A New Discovery on an Old Character. PLoS ONE 8(1): e55125. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0055125


AbstractDermestes (Dermestes) vorax Motschulsky, 1860, Thorictuspilosus Peyron, 1857, T. wasmanni Reitter, 1895, Attagenus (Attagenus) simonis Reitter, 1881 and Globicornis (G.) breviclavis ) and 1 subspecies (A. (A.) tigrinus pulcher Faldermann, 1835) are excluded from the Italian fauna.An up-to-date checklist of the Italian Dermestidae is provided. The presence of 95 species in Italy is confirmed, while further 5 species (Attagenus (Attagenus) calabricus Reitter, 1881 and A. (A.) lobatus Rosenhauer, 1856 are for the first time recorded from Abruzzi and Tuscany respectively; A. (A.) silvaticus Zhantiev, 1976 is recorded for the first time from mainland Italy (Apulia); Anthrenus (Anthrenus) angustefasciatus Ganglbauer, 1904 is new to northern Italy (Friuli-Venezia Giulia), central Italy (Tuscany), Apulia and Basilicata; A. (A.) munroi Hinton, 1943 is new to central Italy (Elba Island); A. (A.) delicatus Kiesenwetter, 1851 is for the first time recorded from Apulia; Globicornis (Globicornis) fasciata  is new to southern Italy (Basilicata); G. (Hadrotoma) sulcata  is for the first time recorded from central Italy (Abruzzi), Campania and Sicily, whileTrogoderma inclusum LeConte, 1854 is new to Apulia.Dermestes (Dermestes) peruvianus Laporte de Castelnau, 1840, D. (Dermestinus) carnivorus Fabricius, 1775, D. (Dermestinus) hankae Háva, 1999, D. (Dermestinus) intermedius intermedius Kalík, 1951, D. (Dermestinus) szekessyi Kalík, 1950, Anthrenus (Anthrenops) coloratus Reitter, 1881 and Trogodermaangustum ) recently recorded from Italy (without further details) are discussed.Seven species (Attagenus (A.) calabricus Reitter, 1881 from Calabria.The lectotype and a paralectotype are designated forAttagenus pellio  var. pilosissimus Roubal, 1932 is removed from synonymy with A. (A.) pellio and recognized as a valid species (stat. prom.); it is known from Lombardy, Apulia and Calabria. Dermestidae of Italy. It is chiefly based on material collected by the staff of the Centro Nazionale per lo Studio e la Conservazione della Biodiversità Forestale “Bosco Fontana” di Verona , during entomological surveys in various Italian Protected Areas  found in the literature that includes Italian records are provided below the valid name of each species or subspecies.The first section concerns 25 species. As far as possible, the following data are provided for each record: region, province, general area and/or commune, locality of collection, altitude, UTM coordinates, date of collection, collector/s, collecting method, possible research project, number of specimens, and, in parentheses, abbreviation of depository. The labels of the examined specimens are generally written in Italian; hereunder, the regions and the collecting methods were translated into English. The label data of type specimens are cited verbatim between quotation marks, a forward slash separating the different lines on a label, and a comma separating subsequent labels. Comments and interpretations are given in square brackets.The mainland Italian regions are listed from north to south, and from west to east, all toponyms are listed alphabetically. Chorotypes were assigned according to Dermestidae of Italy provided by In the second section, the literature records updating the checklist of Dermestidae is provided ; Fraz. = Frazione = hamlet; GC = G. Scaglioni leg.; GNP = Gargano National Park; leg. = legit or legerunt; PC = P. Cornacchia leg.; Prog. = Progetto = Project; prov. = province; sn = sweep net.The following abbreviations are used in the text: dint. = dintorni = environs; env. = environs; ex = specimen/s; FA = F. Angelini leg.; FEI = Forum Entomologi Italiani , ItalyCNBFVR Gianluca Nardi private collection, Cisterna di Latina (Latina), ItalyGNAC Hungarian Natural History Museum, Budapest, HungaryHNHM Private Entomological Laboratory and Collection, Jiří Háva, Prague-west, Czech RepublicJHAC Museo Civico di Zoologia, Rome, ItalyMCZR Museo di Storia Naturale, Sezione di Zoologia, Università di Firenze, Florence, ItalyMZUF Paolo Cornacchia private collection, Porto Mantovano (Mantua), ItalyPCOPLaporte de Castelnau, 1840http://species-id.net/wiki/Dermestes_peruvianusDermestes peruvianus Laport.: Dermestes peruvianus Casteln.: Dermestes (Dermestes) peruvianus Castelnau, 1840: Dermestes (Dermestes) peruvianus Laporte de Castelnau, 1840: Dermestes peruvianus Laporte de Castelnau:  Roma env.,  1 ex (JHAC).Subcosmopolitan . This spItaly? . ItalianSpecies described from Peru cf. ; the fircommon in food factories and was reared experimentally in an insectarium in Piacenza University , but the place of origin of this captive population is not mentioned. This species, and Dermestes (Dermestinus) carnivorus Fabricius, 1775 (see below), are also considered in an Italian manual of applied entomology  carnivorus Fabricius, 1775: Tuscany: Firenze [= Florence], V.1948,  1 ♀ (JHAC).Cosmopolitan cf. .Italy (without further details) . Italiansi è acclimatato in Europa e in India[= it is naturalized in Europe and India], but no Italian locality was mentioned. The above generic Italian record by Motschulsky, 1860http://species-id.net/wiki/Dermestes_voraxDermestes vorax Motschulsky, 1860: Dermestes (Dermestes) vorax Motschulsky, 1860: None.Dermestes vorax Motsch.), but this record was later ignored  .http://www.dermestidae.wz.cz/main.html;http://www.dermestidae.com/index.html) is erroneous since concerns a dark specimen of Dermestes (Dermestes) lardarius Linnaeus, 1758 , so it was ignored by Háva, 1999http://species-id.net/wiki/Dermestes_hankaeDermestes (Dermestinus) hankae Háva, 1999: Dermestes (Dermestinus) hankai [sic!] Háva, 1999: Italy mer. [= southern Italy], [no other data], 1 ♂ (JHAC).W-Mediterranean: Spain, France, Italy and Algeria .Italy (without further details) . ItalianSpecies described from southern France : 143; thhankae) is correct (hankai is only a subsequent incorrect spelling.The specific name (Dermestes (Dermestinus) pardalis Billberg, 1808 (Dermestes (Dermestinus) hankae. In Italy, Dermestes (Dermestinus) pardalis is recorded from Sardinia ]), but this record, based on very old specimens, should be confirmed.This species is very similar to rg, 1808 ; the re-inia cf. , genericinia cf. , and froKalík, 1951http://species-id.net/wiki/Dermestes_intermedius_intermediusDermestes (Dermestinus) intermedius intermedius Kalík, 1951: Dermestes (Dermestinus) intermedius Kalík, 1951: None.Dermestes (Dermestinus) intermedius iranicus Háva & Kalík, 1999) Iran, Iraq and Syria eastward  , 2007. IThe above generic Italian records by Kalík, 1950http://species-id.net/wiki/Dermestes_szekessyiDermestes (Dermestinus) szekessyi Kalík, 1950: None.Sibero-European cf. .Italy (without further details) . ItalianThe above generic Italian record of Lepesme, 1939http://species-id.net/wiki/Dermestes_olivieriDermestes ater Oliv. : Dermestes ater Ol.: Dermestes ater Olivier: Dermestes olivieri Lep.: Dermestes (Dermestes) olivieri Lepesme, 1939: Dermestes ater Degeer, 1774 [sic!]: Dermestes (Montandonia) olivieri Lepesme, 1939: Ferula communis [(Apiaceae)], Prog. Foresta Umbra, 1 ex (CNBFVR); Taranto prov., Ginosa Marina, VIII.1985, P. Abbazzi leg., 2 ex (MZUF). Tuscany: Arezzo [prov.], Cavriglia, [Fraz.] Montegonzi, 16.V.1991, Lisa leg., 1 ex (MZUF);  Ris. Nat. [= Riserva Naturale = Nature Reserve] “Valle Inferno-Bandella”, Casa Giardino, 8.V.1998, L. Bartolozzi, B. Cecchi A. & Sforzi leg., 1 ex (MZUF);  Firenze [= Florence], V.1896, ex-coll. Beccari, 1 ex (MZUF); Firenze prov., Greve [in Chianti], [Fraz.] Strada in Chianti, 20.I.1957, A. Bandinelli leg., 1 ex (MZUF); [Grosseto prov.], Parco Naturale della [= Natural Park of] Maremma, Mti [= Monti = Mounts] dell’Uccellina, S. Rabano, X.1988, L. Bartolozzi leg., 4 ex (MZUF).Apulia: Foggia prov.,  Mattinata, strada per M.te Sacro [= road to Mount Sacro], Masseria Vaira dint., 613 m, 33T 584160 4821825, 24.V.2010, I. Toni leg., sn on Turano-European with extension to Tunisia cf. .All of Italy, Sicily and Sardinia cf. . These gNew collecting sites from Tuscany and Apulia. In Tuscany, the species was formally recorded from a sole locality ; it is aDermestes ater DeGeer, 1774 from two Sicilian localities based on specimens collected by A. Gulli and identified by A. Porta. The data from a locality are exactly the same as those of “Dermestes ater Oliv.” provided by Dermestes (Montandonia) olivieri; the homonymy (Dermestes ater DeGeer and Dermestes ater Oliver) was very probably the cause of the error of Dermestes (Dermestes) ater DeGeer is a cosmopolitan species, but in Italy it is known from some northern regions only (Dermestes (Dermestes) cadaverinus Fabr. , Dermestes ater Degeer, Dermestes (Dermestes) ater Degeer).Peyron, 1857http://species-id.net/wiki/Thorictus_pilosusThorictus pilosus Peyron, 1857: None.Turanian-E-Mediterranean: Cyprus, Egypt, Greece, Iraq, Israel, Lebanon, Libya, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey and Uzbekistan .“S?” [= peninsular Italy?] .Thorictus piliger Schaum, Thorictus pilosus Peyr., Thorictus pilosus Peyron) has also never been confirmed .The above doubtful record for peninsular Italy has already been ignored by other authors ; this sponfirmed , and musReitter, 1895http://species-id.net/wiki/Thorictus_wasmanniThorictus wasmanni Reitter, 1895: None.Turanian: endemic of Uzbekistan .“Si?” [= Sicily?] .The above doubtful Sicilian record has already been ignored by other authors ; this spReitter, 1881http://species-id.net/wiki/Attagenus_calabricusAttagenus calabricus Reitter, 1881: 37.Attagenus (Lanorus) calabricus Reitt.: Megatoma calabrica Rttr.: Attagenus calabricus Reitt.: Attagenus calabricus Rtt.: Attagenus calabricus Reitter, 1881: Attagenus (Lanorus) calabricus Reitter, 1881: Attagenus (Attagenus) calabricus Reitter, 1881: Attagenus calabricus Reitter / J. Háva des. 2012”, 1 ex (HNHM); “Calabria / Baudi [leg.]” [handwritten by unknown], “Paratypus 1881 / Attagenus / Calabricus / Reitter” , “coll. Reitter [printed]”, “Paralectotype / Attagenus calabricus Reitter / J. Háva des. 2012”, 1 ex (HNHM); Calabria [without further data], 1 ex (JHAC);  Marina di Sibari env., 3 m, sandy dunes, 14.6.2009, P. Kresl leg., 6 ex (JHAC);  Roseto Capo Spulico, 27.V.–3.VI.2006, V. Hron leg., 1 ex (JHAC);  Sila, Mte. [= Mount] Oliveto, 2.VII.1929, C. Confalonieri leg., 1 ex (JHAC);  Sila, Sud [= South of] S. Giovanni [in] Fiore, 1100 m, 4.VII.[19]87, FA, 2 ex (MCSV); Reggio Calabria prov., Asprom. [= Aspromonte], str. [= strada = road] Cimina–Zomaro, 600–800 m, 6.VI.1994, FA, 6 ex (JHAC).Abruzzi: Pescara prov., Maiella, Valle Orfento, Caramanico, 23.VI.1988, G. Osella leg., 1 ex (JHAC). Apulia: Brindisi prov., Francavilla Fontana, 30.V.1998, C. Esposito leg., 1 ex (GNAC);  Mattinata, 22.VI.1991, on flowers on the beach, M. Mantic leg., 4 ex (JHAC);  Gargano, Mattinata, 8–10.V.1995, Z. Svec leg., 1 ex (JHAC);  San Menaio, V.1996, M. Fikacek leg., 2 ex (JHAC); Taranto prov., Circ. [= Circum] Mar Piccolo, 24.V.1992, Montemurro leg., 1 ex (JHAC); Taranto prov., Grottaglie, VI.1369 [sic!], FA, 1 ex (MCSV). Basilicata:  Marina di Nova Siri, 4.VI.2008, W. Apfel leg., 1 ex (JHAC);  Matera, 4.VI.1989, FA, 1 ex (AHG);  Matera, 350 m, 4.VI.1989, FA, 11 ex (MCSV); Potenza prov., Francavilla sul Sinni, 320 m, 5.VI.1988, querceta [= oak wood], FA, 1 ex (MCSV);  Pollino, 19.VI.1994, FA, 1 ex (AHG). Calabria: “Calabria / Baudi [leg.]” [handwritten by unknown], “Holotypus 1881 / Attagenus / Calabricus / Reitter” , “Calabricus m. / Calab. Baudi [leg.]” [handwritten probably by Reitter], “coll. Reitter” [printed], “Lectotype / Apenninic endemic .Campania , Apulia The generic records for Italy , 2007, pFirst record from the Abruzzi region; this new site cf.  is at thRosenhauer, 1856http://species-id.net/wiki/Attagenus_lobatusAttagenus (Attagenus) lobatus Rosenhauer, 1856: Tuscany: Firenze [= Florence], 28.IX.1988, L. Chelazzi leg., 1 ♂ (MZUF).Centralasiatic-Mediterranean; this species was introduced to the USA cf. .Latium, Campania, Apulia, Calabria, Sicily and Sardinia cf. .First record for Tuscany. The new locality is the northernmost in Italy cf. .Roubal, 1932stat. prom.Attagenus pelliopilosissimus Roubal, 1932: 66. L. var. Attagenus pelliopilosissimus Roubal:  Lin. v. Attagenus pelliopilosissimus Roubal, 1932:   var. Attagenus pelliopilosissimus Roub.:  var. Attagenus pelliopilosissimus Roubal:  var. Attagenus (Attagenus) pellioAttagenus pilosissimus Roubal, 1932:   = Attagenus (Attagenus) pellioAttagenus pellio var. pilosissimus Roubal, 1932:   = Attagenus (Attagenus) pellioAttagenus pilosissimus Roubal, 1932:   = Attagenus (Attagenus) pellioAttagenus pellio var. pilosissimus Roubal, 1932:   = Apulia: Bari prov., Gioia del Colle, 22.IV.1993, De Marzo leg., 1 ♂ (JHAC); Foggia prov.,  Foresta Umbra, Monte Sant’Angelo, caserme forestali [= barracks of the Italian National Forestry Service], 792 m, 33T 582306 4630267, 27.IV.2010, PC, death on windowsill, Prog. Foresta Umbra, 1 ♀ (JHAC). Lombardy: Bergamo prov., Oltre il Colle, 7.VII.2005, FA, 1 ♂ (JHAC).Alpino-Apenninic endemic cf. .Apulia and Calabria .Attagenus pellio var. pilosissimus from Apulia was listed as a synonym of Attagenus (Attagenus) pellio by pilosissimus as a “variety”. This means that this name was implicitly considered as a junior synonym as Mroczkowski also treated subspecific taxa in his paper. This opinion was confirmed by http://www.dermestidae.com/Attagenuspelliopilosissimus.html. Nevertheless, based on the study of the above new material, this variety is resurrected as a valid species (stat. prom.). Attagenus (Attagenus) pilosissimus and Attagenus (Attagenus) pellio show differences in the shape of the antennal club (Attagenus (Attagenus) pilosissimus also differs by the pubescence of the abdomen (Attagenus (Attagenus) pilosissimus is known only from mainland Italy , where, in sympatry, Attagenus (Attagenus) pellio  also occurs  silvaticus Zhantiev, 1976: Attagenus silvaticus Zhantiev, 1976: Apulia: Foggia prov.,  Foresta Umbra, Vico del Gargano, Bosco Sfilzi, 391 m, 33T 585633 4634653, 23.V.2010, D. Birtele & I. Toni leg., window flight trap, Prog. Foresta Umbra, 1 ♀ (CNBFVR).Attagenus silvaticus, European  with extension eastward to “Caucasus”, Anatolia, Iran and West Siberia .Reitter, 1881http://species-id.net/wiki/Attagenus_simonisAttagenus tigrinusSimoni [sic!] Reit.:  F. [= ] v. Attagenus bifasciatusSimoni [sic!] Reitt.:  Oliv. [= ] v. Attagenus (Lanorus) bifasciatusSimoni [sic!] Reitt.:  Oliv. a Attagenus bifasciatussimoni [sic!] Reitter, 1881:   var. Attagenus (Attagenus) simonis Reitter, 1881: None.E-Mediterranean: Egypt, Israel, Jordan and Syria .Latium , CampaniAttagenus bifasciatus var. simonis), it occurs only in some East-Mediterranean countries. Nevertheless, an escatomediterranean distributional pattern  recorded Sicilian specimens of Attagenus (Attagenus) rossii (identified by A. Porta) with a colour similar to Attagenus (Attagenus) simonis; these specimens are also listed by Faldermann, 1835http://species-id.net/wiki/Attagenus_tigrinus_pulcherAttagenus pulcher Fald.: Attagenus tigrinuspulcher Falder.:  F. [= ] var. None.Attagenus (Attagenus) tigrinus pulcher is a Caucasian endemic  bifasciatus . Nevertheless, the status of this subspecies needs to be revised .This subspecies is excluded here from the Italian fauna. Reitter, 1881http://species-id.net/wiki/Anthrenus_coloratusAnthrenus (Anthrenops) coloratus Reitter, 1881: Anthrenus (Florilinus) coloratus Reitter, 1881: Apulia:  Gargano, V.1991, J. Háva leg., 12 ex (JHAC).Anthrenus coloratus, Turano-Europeo-Mediterranean with extension to Canary Islands, Tajikistan, “India” and Sudan; this species was introduced to and is widespread in the USA  pimpinellaeangustefasciatus Ganglb.:  Fabr. [= ] a. Anthrenus pimpinellaeangustefasciatus Ganglb.:  Fabr. ab. Anthrenus (Anthrenus) angustefasciatus Ganglbauer, 1904: Friuli-Venezia Giulia: Trieste prov., Carso,  Gabrovizza S. Primo, 12.VI.1988, sn, PC, 1 ♀ (PCOP). Tuscany: Grosseto prov., Pitigliano, 23.I.[20]02, L. Saltini leg., 1 ex (GNAC). Apulia:  Brindisi env., 18.V.1997, J. Hrdlicka leg., 4 ex (JHAC). Basilicata: Potenza prov.,  Terranova di Pollino, 900 m, 27–30.VI.2005, GC, sn, 1 ♀ (PCOP).European with extension southward to a part of the Maghreb: Algeria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Czech Republic, France mainland, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Yugoslavia and European Turkey cf. .Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae var. angustefasciatus, The records for Corsica  were latCalabria , SardiniAnthrenus pimpinellae var. angustefasciatus from “Dalmatien [= Dalmatia]” that was only recently raised to species level . The generic records for Italy , for central Italy (Tuscany), for Apulia and Basilicata; the former record is expected since this species occurs in neighbouring foreign regions ] var. Anthrenus pimpinellaedelicatus Kiesw.:  F. var. Anthrenus pimpinellaedelicatulus [sic!] Kiesw.:  Fabr. Var. Anthrenus pimpinellaeIsabellinae Muls. :  F. [var.] Anthrenus pimpinellaedelicatus K.:  F. var. Anthrenus pimpinellaedelicatus Kiesw.:  F. ab. Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellaedelicatus Kiesw.: = Isabellinae Muls. Rey:  F. a. Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellaedelicatus Kiesw.:  Fabr. V. Anthrenus pimpinellaedelicatus Kiesw.:  v. Anthrenus (Anthrenus) delicatus Kiesenwetter, 1851: Anthrenus (Anthrenus) delicatus delicatus Kiesenwetter, 1852 [sic!]: Apulia: Foggia prov.,  Promontorio del Gargano, Vieste, SP 89 [= Strada Provinciale n. 89 = Provincial Road n. 89], Casa Cupari dint., 354 m, 33T 5920001 4630150, 29.V.2010, abandoned quarry, sn on grasses, PC, Prog. Foresta Umbra, 6 ex ; Foggia prov.,  Promontorio del Gargano, Peschici, Lampia del Principe dint., 161 m, 33T 587282 4639346, 28.IV.2010, maquis sn, PC, Prog. Foresta Umbra, 1 ♀ (CNBFVR). Latium: Roma prov., M.ti [= Monti = Mounts] Simbruini, Jenne dint., M.te [= Monte = Mount] Porcaro, 800 m, 31.V.2007, sn, PC GC, 1 ex (PCOP). Sicily: Palermo prov., Corleone, Bosco della Ficuzza, 700 m, 1.VI.2008, sn near a watering trough, PC GC, 1 ex (PCOP).Anthrenus delicatus), and this country must be added to the distribution summarized by Mediterranean, reaching eastward as far as Caucasus and Iran cf. . This spTrentino, Venezia Giulia , PiedmonMoreover, Ne posseggo vari esemplari [= I have several specimens] without giving the collecting sites, so the sole known precise Sicilian localities were the Pantelleria and Lipari Islands (Anthrenus (Anthrenus) delicatus from the environs of Rome; this record was overlooked by Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae. Moreover, the colour of elytral fasciae in four of the above Apulian specimens are visually very similar to those of Anthrenus (Anthrenus) mroczkowskii Kalík, 1954, nevertheless their identification was established by the examination of the structure of antennae, 9th sternite and male genitalia (cf. Anthrenus (Anthrenus) mroczkowskii recorded so far from Italy . The distribution of Anthrenus (Anthrenus) mroczkowskii also includes the following countries: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Corsica, Crete, Croatia, Greece, Slovenia, European Turkey and Algeria (introduced) (Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae mroczkowskii, First detailed records from Apulia. About Sicily,  Islands ; the abo Islands . Luigionalia cf. . In thisHinton, 1943http://species-id.net/wiki/Anthrenus_munroiAnthrenus munroi Hint.: Anthrenus (Anthrenus) munroi Hinton, 1943: Tuscany: [Livorno prov.], Is. [= Isola = Island] d’Elba, dint. Marina di Campo, 15–17.VI.1999, Abbazzi, Bartolozzi, Lo Cascio & Sforzi leg., 1 ♂ (MZUF).Mediterranean , with extension to Hungary and Portugal cf. .Apulia, Basilicata, Calabria  and SardFirst record for central Italy; this new site is the northernmost in Italy. The species also occurs in the facing Corsica cf. .Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae pimpinellae  and Anthrenus (Nathrenus) verbasci  were the sole congeneric species previously recorded from Elba Island  pimpinellae Fabr. and Anthrenus (Nathrenus) verbasci Lin.)http://species-id.net/wiki/Anthrenus_pimpinellae_pimpinellaeAnthrenus pimpinellae F.: Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae Fabr.: Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae pimpinellae : Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae  s.l.: Apulia: Foggia prov.,  Promontorio del Gargano, Vieste, SP 89 [= Strada Provinciale n. 89 = Provincial Road n. 89], Casa Cupari dint., 354 m, 33T 5920001 4630150, abandoned quarry, sn on grasses, 29.V.2010, PC, Prog. Foresta Umbra, 4 ex (CNBFVR).Cosmopolitan cf. .All of Italy and Sicily . This spSpecies common and widespread in Italy but from the Gargano National Park cf.  was recoErichson, 1846http://species-id.net/wiki/Anthrenus_signatusAnthrenus (Nathrenus) signatus Erichson, 1846: Basilicata: Potenza prov., Pignola, Ris. [= Riserva = Reserve] WWF, L. [= Lago = Lake] Pignola, 700 m, 21.VI.1992, FA, 1 ♂ (JHAC).European cf. .South Tyrol, Venetia, Venezia Giulia, Latium?, Apulia, Basilicata and Sicily cf. .Anthrenus (Nathrenus) verbasci, was known so far (Anthrenus verbasci).This species was recorded in Basilicata region from the Pollino National Park  only; thAnthrenus signatus ab. bielawskii Mroczkowski, 1958 from Bulgaria http://species-id.net/wiki/Globicornis_breviclavisHadrotoma breviclavis Reitter: Hadrotoma breviclavis Reitt.: Globicornis (Globicornis) breviclavis Reitt.: Globicornis (Globicornis) breviclavis : None.Endemic to the Near East: Armenia, Bulgaria, “Caucasus”, Georgia, European Turkey, Ukraine, and Southern European Russia  .Piedmont: Graian and Pennine Alps ; PiedmonHadrotoma breviclavis) is excluded here from the Italian fauna. Globicornis (Globicornis) luckowi Herrmann, Háva & Kadej, 2011 which is known only from southern Switzerland, Piedmont and Liguria (Attagenus (Attagenus) simonis, an escatomediterranean distributional pattern (Globicornis (Globicornis) breviclavis in Italy.This species described from Caucasus http://species-id.net/wiki/Globicornis_fasciataHadrotoma fasciata Fairm.: Globicornis fasciata Fair.: Globicornis (Globicornis) fasciata Frm. [18]59: Globicornis (Globicornis) fasciata Fairm.: Globicornis fasciatus [sic!] Fairm.: Globicornis (Globicornis) fasciata : Globicornis (Globicornis) fasciata : Globicornis (Globicornis) fasciata : Basilicata: Potenza prov., Parco Naz. del Pollino [= Pollino National Park], Casa del Conte dint., tra [= between] Acqua Tremola e [= and] Piani di S. Francesco, 1100–1500 m, 9.VII.2002, sn, GC, 3 ex (PCOP).European  with extension southward to Tunisia cf. .Piedmont , TuscanyThe records for northern and peninsular Italy  as thoseFirst record from southern Italy. Five species of this genus are now recorded from the Pollino National Park cf. .Globicornis fasciata Fairm.). The record from Sicily , the authorship of this species was often attributed only to Fairmaire.http://species-id.net/wiki/Globicornis_sulcataGlobicornis ? sulcata : Globicornis (Hadrotoma) ? sulcata : Globicornis (Hadrotoma) sulcata : Abies–Quercus, FA, 1 ♂ (JHAC). Campania: Avellino prov., Cilento, Novi Velia, M. [= Mount] Sacro, 1900 m, 7.XII.1996, Fagus, FA, 1 ♂ (JHAC). Sicily: Palermo prov., Ficuzza, 700 m, 1–4.V.2000, bosco leccio [= ilex wood], FA, 1 ♂ (JHAC); Palermo prov., Bosco della Ficuzza, 27.V.2006, M. Sarovec leg., 1 ♂, 4 ♀♀ (JHAC).Abruzzi: Parco Naz. [= National Park], L‘Aquila prov., Pescasseroli, 1300 m, 1.IV.2003, FA, 1 ♀ (JHAC). Basilicata: Potenza prov., Moliterno, 500 m, 11.V.2003, FA, 1 ♀ (JHAC); Potenza prov., Ruoti, 29.IX.1996, W-Mediterranean: France, Italy and Spain.Basilicata .Anthrenus (Anthrenus) delicatus (see above).First records from central Italy (Abruzzi), Campania and Sicily. In the Sicilian site, it was also collected http://species-id.net/wiki/Trogoderma_angustumTrogoderma angustum : None.Subcosmopolitan cf. . This spItaly (without further details) . ItalianThe above generic Italian record by LeConte, 1854http://species-id.net/wiki/Trogoderma_inclusumTrogoderma meridionalis Kraatz, 1858: 146.Trogoderma meridionalis Kraatz: Trogoderma meridionale [sic!] Kraatz: Trogoderma versicolormeridionale [sic!] Kr.:  Creutz. [= ] var. Trogoderma versicolormeridionale [sic!] K.:  Creut. v. Trogoderma versicolormeridionale [sic!] Kr.:  Creutz. a. Trogoderma versicolor meridionale [sic!] Kraatz, 1858: Trogoderma inclusum Le Conte: Trogoderma ? inclusum Lec.: Trogoderma inclusum : Trogoderma [?] inclusum J.L. Leconte, 1854: Trogoderma inclusum Leconte: Trogoderma inclusum LeConte, 1854: Apulia: Lecce prov., Salento, Torre S. Giovanni dint., 1–7.VII.2002, PC GC, sn, 1 ex (PCOP). Venetia: Verona prov., Verona, [Fraz.] Cancello, [about 500 m], 22.VI.1986, sn, PC, 1 ex (PCOP).Cosmopolitan cf. .Lombardy , Liguriaalcune città del Nord-Italia [= some towns of Northern Italy] but without mentioning the regions.The first Italian record of this species was provided by Trogoderma versicolor  have often been confused    cf. .Attagenus (Attagenus) trifasciatus  and Trogoderma glabrum    were ignt, 1783) .Thorictus mauritanicus Lucas, 1846 and Thorictus stricticollis Kraatz, 1859 were both recorded from “Italy” by Thorictus mauritanicus refer only to Sardinia and Sicily, while those of Thorictus stricticollis  from Sicily and Morocco  brunneus Faldermann, 1835 (Anthrenus (Attagenus) scrophulariae suecius Palm, 1940 that was recorded from southern Italy and Sicily (Anthrenus (Anthrenus) scrophulariae scrophulariae , but for an error this new synonym was not formally established  gyllenhalii gyllenhalii Laporte de Castelnau, 1840Dermestes ? atomarius Erichson, 1846: Si? .Dermestes (Dermestinus) laniarius laniarius Illiger, 1801Dermestes laniarius Illig.: Dermestes laniarius Illiger, 1801: Si .Thorictus grandicollis grandicollis Germar, 1842Thorictus grandicollis Germ.: N .Attagenus (Attagenus) cyphonoides Reitter, 1881Attagenus alfierii Pic: Attagenus (Attagenus) cyphonoides Reitter, 1881: Attagenus (Attagenus) cyphonoides Reitter, 1881: S . Italy . ItalianAttagenus (Attagenus) fasciatus Attagenus fasciatus : Attagenus (Attagenus) fasciatus : N , 2004, SAttagenus (Attagenus) pantherinus Attagenus pantherinus: Attagenus (Attagenus) pantherinus : Attagenus pantherinus : N , Sa Zha. Italy .Attagenus (Attagenus) rossii Ganglbauer, 1904Dermestes bifasciatus Rossi, 1794: 79.Attagenus bifasciatus Rossi: Attagenus bifasciatus: Attagenus (Lanorus) bifasciatus Rossi: Attagenus (Lanorus) bifasciatus Oliv. [= ] a. Rossii Ganglb.: Attagenus (Lanorus) bifasciatus Oliv. v. Rossii Ganglb.: Attagenus bifasciatus Oliv. var. Rossii Ganglb.: Attagenus bifasciatus  var. Rossii Ganglbauer, 1904: Attagenus (Attagenus) rossii Ganglbauer, 1904: Attagenus rossii Ganglbauer, 1904: Attagenus rossii Ganglbauer, 1804 [sic!]: FEI 2012.S , 2011, SAttagenus (Attagenus) trifasciatus Attagenus trifasciatus Fabr.: Attagenus ? trifasciatus : Si? .Anthrenocerus australis Anthrenocerus australis : Herrmann and N (Herrmann and Globicornis (Globicornis) luckowi Herrmann, Háva & Kadej, 2011Globicornis (Globicornis) luckowi Herrmann, Háva & Kadej, 2011: N .Globicornis (Hadrotoma) corticalis Globicornis corticalis : S .Reesa vespulae Reesa vespulae : N , 2004.Trogoderma glabrum Trogoderma elongatulum Fabr. [= ]: Si? .Trogoderma variabile Ballion, 1878Trogoderma variabile Ballion, 1878: Trogoderma variabile Ballion: N , 2003b, The present-day dermestid fauna of Italy is summarized in the checklist below .The following abbreviations are used: AFR = Afrotropical; ALAP = Alpino-Apenninic endemic; ALPC = Central-Alpine endemic; APPE = Apenninic endemic; AUST = Australian; CAE = Centralasiatic-European; CEM = Centralasiatic-Europeo-Mediterranean; CEU = Central European; COS = Cosmopolitan; EME = E-Mediterranean; EUM = Europeo-Mediterranean; EUR = European; IT = Italy and/or Italian mainland without further details; (i) = introduced to Europe; MED = Mediterranean; N = northern Italy ; NAF = N-African; OLA = Holarctic; PAL = Palearctic; S = peninsular Italy ; Sa = Sardinia and small circum-Sardinian islands; SCO = Subcosmopolitan; SEU = S-European; Si = Sicily and small circum-Sicilian islands; SICI = Sicilian endemic; SIE = Sibero-European; TEM = Turano-Europeo-Mediterranean; TUE = Turano-European; TUM = Turano-Mediterranean; WME = W-Mediterranean.Dermestidae includes 95 species, moreover Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae occurs with two subspecies, but the taxonomic status of Anthrenus (Anthrenus) pimpinellae isabellinus needs to be clarified  and the Pollino National Park . 24 species of both cf. . 24 and both cf.  and for


The name of the third author was spelled incorrectly. The correct name is: Thorsten Demberg. The correct Citation is: Campbell CT, Llewellyn SR, Demberg T, Morgan IL, Robert-Guroff M, et al. (2013) High-Throughput Profiling of Anti-Glycan Humoral Responses to SIV Vaccination and Challenge. PLoS ONE 8(9): e75302. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0075302.


There was an error in the last author's name. The correct name is: Florian Franz Bauer.The correct citation is: Setati ME, Jacobson D, Andong U-C, Bauer FF (2012) The Vineyard Yeast Microbiome, a Mixed Model Microbial Map. PLoS ONE 7(12): e52609. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0052609The correct Author Contributions are: Conceived and designed the experiments: MES DJ FFB. Performed the experiments: MES U-CA DJ. Analyzed the data: MES U-CA DJ. Contributed reagents/materials/analysis tools: MES DJ FFB. Wrote the paper: MES DJ FFB.


There were errors in the Author Contributions section. The correct contributions are: Conceived and designed the experiments: RH MH BM CG. Performed the experiments: CG FG MH. Analyzed the data: CG FG MH. Wrote the paper: CG BM MH. Carried out the field work: CG FG RH.Also, there was an error in reference 46. The correct reference 46 information should read: 46. Haase M, Misof B (2009) Dynamic gastropods: stable shell polymorphism despite gene flow in the land snail Arianta arbustorum. J Zool Syst Evol Res 47:105-114.


The name of the third author was misspelled.The correct name is: Dao-Fu Dai.The correct citation is: Frock RL, Chen SC, Dai D-F, Frett E, Lau C, et al. (2012) Cardiomyocyte-Specific Expression of Lamin A Improves Cardiac Function in Lmna−/− Mice. PLoS ONE 7(8): e42918. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0042918In addition, the first two authors, Richard L. Frock and Steven C. Chen, should be noted as contributing equally to this work.


The second author's name was misspelled. The correct spelling is Jose Carlos de Sousa-Figueiredo. The correct citation is: Stothard JR, Sousa-Figueiredo JC, Betson M, Adriko M, Arinaitwe M, et al. (2011) Schistosoma mansoni Infections in Young Children: When Are Schistosome Antigens in Urine, Eggs in Stool and Antibodies to Eggs First Detectable? PLoS Negl Trop Dis 5(1): e938. doi:10.1371/journal.pntd.0000938


AbstractAgrilus occipitalis species–group is redefined and diagnosed. Two species from this group, Agrilus auriventris Saunders, 1873 and Agrilus occipitalis , are known as the serious pests of cultivated Citrus trees. Overall twenty-three taxa are included in the Agrilus occipitalis species–group. A complete list of references, type material, species examined and distribution is given for each taxon. The host plants, adult occurrence and altitude range is cited for most taxa. Habitus of all taxa and aedeagi of available males are pictured. Images of primary type specimens are provided. A character state matrix table for diagnostic characters is given for all taxa to facilitate their determination.The New species:eight new species are described: Agrilus mucidussp. n., Agrilus nebulosussp. n., Agrilus picturatussp. n., Agrilus pluviussp. n., Agrilus pseudoambiguussp. n., Agrilus tesselatussp. n., Agrilus trepanatussp. n. and Agrilus umrongsosp. n.Proposedsynonyms: eight synonyms are proposed: celebicola Obenberger, 1924, syn. n. ; connexus Kerremans, 1900, syn. n. ; cupricauda Saunders, 1867 syn. n. ; evinadus Gory & Laporte, 1839, syn. n. ; nirius Obenberger, 1924 syn. reconfirmed ; oblatus Kerremans, 1900, syn. n. ; samoensis Blair, 1928, syn. n. ; tebinganus Obenberger, 1924, syn. n. . New lectotype designations: six lectotypes are designated: Agrilus celebicola Obenberger, 1924; Agrilus cupricauda Saunders, 1867; Agrilus korenskyi Obenberger, 1923; Agrilus kurandae Obenberger, 1923; Agrilus nirius Obenberger, 1924; Agrilus nitidus Kerremans, 1898.The following new taxonomic and nomenclatural acts are proposed.  Agrilus taxa of the occipitalis species–group. The group was established and defined by This publication presents the first comprehensive revision of the Agrilus occipitalis  and Agrilus auriventris Saunders, 1873 belong to this group. Most of the species from the Agrilus occipitalis species–group are distributed in South and Eastern Asia but some spread well beyond this area: Agrilus diversornatus Jendek, 2011 to Russian Far East; Agrilus occipitalis and Agrilus biakanus Curletti, 2006 to Australasia. The occurrence of the chronic Citrus pest Agrilus auriventris in Polynesia and Agrilus occipitalis in Micronesia is most likely an introduction.The state of species taxonomy has remained unrevised despite the fact that the two most serious pests in the citrus orchards The format of the taxonomic part, style of the new species descriptions and morphological terms follow those used in must contain an express statement of the taxonomic purpose of the designation”. Lectotype desig- nations herein are provided in order to preserve the stability of nomenclature by fixing the status of the specimen as the sole name-bearing type of a particular nominal taxon. Lectotype designations were made with careful attention to previously accepted usage of a name.According to Article 74.7.3 of the Abbreviations for collectionsBMNH The Natural History Museum, London, United KingdomEJCB Collection of E. Jendek, Bratislava, Slovak Republic IZAS Institute of Zoology, Academia Sinica, Beijing, ChinaMNHN Muséum national d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris, FranceNHMB Naturhistorisches Museum, Basel, SwitzerlandNMPC National Museum , Prague, Czech RepublicNSMT National Science Museum , Tokyo, JapanUSNM National Museum of Natural History, Washington D. C. , USAZIN Zoological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, RussiaPageBreakDiagnosis. Medium (>5 mm) or large species (>10 mm), body shape cuneiform or parallel. Head usually impressed medially with curved sculpture at both sides; eyes small or moderate. Pronotum with anteromedial, posteromedial and lateral impressions; rarely without apparent impressions. Prehumerus carinal or filamentary; rarely tubercular or obsolete. Elytra monochromatic or with elytral apices carmine; apices separately arcuate, rarely separately subtruncate; elytral pubescence fasciate or ornamental, rarely absent. Prosternal process flat, sides subparallel or dilated, rarely narrowed. Sexual dimorphism not obvious except for the longer ventral pubescence in male.Distribution.East, South and Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Australasia, Oceania.Host plants. Adoxaceae (Sambucus), Rutaceae , Rosacae (Sorbaria).Agrilus occipitalis species–group seven subgroups can be recognized (Appendix):Within the A: elytral apices separately subtruncateAgrilus tesselatus-subgroupAgrilus tesselatus sp. n.Species: Diagnostic characters: antennae very short, serrate from antennomere 5; pronotum obviously convex, without apparent impressions, maximum width of pronotum at posterior margin; groove on apex of last ventrite deeply sinuate; ovipositor square.B: elytral apices separately subarcuateB1: species with elytral apex pubescent and prosternal lobe predominantly emarginate.Agrilus perroti-subgroupAgrilus perroti Descarpentries & Villiers, 1963, Agrilus umrongso sp. n. and Agrilus zanthoxylumi Li Meng Lou, 1989.Species: Diagnostic characters: body large or medium sized; head with deep medial longitudinal impressions; maximum width of pronotum at posterior margin, rarely at middle; elytral pubescence at least partly fasciate; apex of elytra pubescent and concolor with elytral disk; ovipositor prolonged.Agrilus auroapicalis-subgroupAgrilus auroapicalis Kurosawa, 1957, Agrilus diversornatus Jendek, 2011, Agrilus ishigakianus Tôyama, 1985.Species: Diagnostic characters: body medium sized; head with deep medial longitudinal impressions; anterior pronotal lobe obvious; pronotum widest at posterior margin or at middle; prehumerus long, reaching to anterior pronotal angles, often joined with pronotal marginal carina; elytral pubescence at least partly fasciate; apex of elytra with strikingly different color than disk; prosternal lobe emarginate; apex of pygidium arcuate; groove on apex of last ventrite arcuate; ovipositor prolonged.B2: species with prosternal lobe subtruncate or arcuate, elytral apex glabrous (except for Agrilus yamawakii) and prosternal process often dilated.Agrilus inamoenus-subgroupAgrilus inamoenus Kerremans, 1892, Agrilus mucidus sp. n., Agrilus pluvius sp. n., Agrilus tonkineus Kerremans, 1895Species: Diagnostic characters: body medium or large, robust; head with deep medial longitudinal impressions; pronotum widest at posterior margin or at middle; elytral pubescence mosaic or at least partly mosaic; apex of pygidium angulate or with short protrusion, rarely arcuate; apex of last ventrite smooth, without medial carinula; ovipositor square.Agrilus ambiguus-subgroupAgrilus ambiguus Kerremans, 1895, Agrilus picturatus sp. n., Agrilus pseudoambiguus sp. n.Species: Diagnostic characters: body medium sized, slender; head with medium or deep medial impressions; antennae long; pronotum widest in middle, rarely at anterior margin; elytral pubescence mosaic or at least partly mosaic; pygidium angulate, with protrusion or long spine; ovipositor prolonged.Agrilus auriventris-subgroupAgrilus alesi Obenberger, 1935, Agrilus auriventris Saunders, 1873, Agrilus nebulosus sp. n., Agrilus trepanatus sp. n., Agrilus yamawakii Kurosawa, 1957.Species: Diagnostic characters: body medium or large, robust; head with or without medial impression; pronotum widest at anterior margin or in middle, rarely at posterior margin; elytral pubescence fasciate or ornamental, rarely missing; elytral apex concolor with elytral disk, rarely indistinctly carmine; ovipositor prolonged.Agrilus occipitalis-subgroupAgrilus biakanus Curletti, 2006, Agrilus horniellus Obenberger, 1935, Agrilus occipitalis , Agrilus sordidulus Obenberger, 1916.Species: PageBreakDiagnostic characters: body medium, robust; head rarely without medial impression; pronotum widest in middle; elytral pubescence fasciate or ornamental, rarely missing; pygidium arcuate or with short protrusion, never with long spine; ovipositor prolonged.Obenberger, 1935http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_alesiAgrilus alesiAgrilus) auriventris; characters; Japan) – auriventris; checklist; faunal records; Japan (Loo-Choo Archipelago)) – Agrilus sacchari Obenberger, 1940 (Agrilus) sachari; faunal records; Okinawa: Loo-Choo) – alesi; characters; notes) – alesi; checklist; Japan) – alesi; checklist; Japan) – alesi; checklist; Japan) – alesi; Palaearctic catalog) – alesi; world catalog) – alesi; lectotype designation). = Agrilus aritai Tôyama, 1985 (Agrilus) alesi). Obenberger, 1935 : “CB [citrus borer?] adults, Chengtu, China, v.28.-vi.5. ‘[19]39, Kovlieu . JAPAN: Kyushu; Ryukyu islands (Okinawa incl.).Kerremans, 1895http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_ambiguusAgrilus ambiguusAgrilus) ambiguellus; catalog) – ambiguellus Kerremans, 1903  ambiguus) – ambiguus; Palaearctic catalog) – ambiguus; world catalog). Kerremans, 1895 .Size 6.7–10 mm. 25°27'N, 92°43'E, 17.-25.v., Dembický & Pacholátko leg.”. Meghalaya: 7 (EJCB): “NE India, Meghalaya state, West Garo Hills, Nokrek Nat.Park, 9–17. V. 1996 alt.1100+150m, GPS N25°29.6', E90°19.5' (WGS 84), E. Jendek & O. Šauša leg.”; 7 (EJCB): “NE India, Meghalaya, 1400 m, Nokrek N. P. , 3 km S Daribokgiri, 25°27'N, 90°19'E, 26.iv.1999, Dembický & Pacholátko leg.”. 1 ♂ (EJCB): “NE India, Meghalaya, 1400 m, Nokrek N. P. , 3 km S Daribokgiri, 25°27'N, 90°19'E, 26.iv.1999, J. Rolčík leg.”. West Bengal: 2 (NMPC): “Darjeeling ”. LAOS: Louang Namtha: 1 ♂, 2 ♀ (EJCB): “Laos, Louang Namtha pr., 21°09'N, 101°19'E, Namtha–Muang Sing, 5-31.v.1997, 900-1200 m, Vit Kubáň leg.”. Phongsali: 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Lao-N, Phongsaly prov., 21°41'-2'N, 102°06'–08'E, 28.v.-20.vi.2003 Phongsaly env., ~1500m, Vít Kubáň leg.”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Lao, Phongsaly prov. 21°41'N, 102°06'E Phongsaly env. 6–17.v.2004, 1500 m, P. Pacholátko leg.”.INDIA: Assam: 1 ♀ (EJCB): “NE India, Assam, 1999, 5 km N of Umrongso, 700m, Altitude range: 700–1500 m.4–5–6. Unknown.INDIA: Assam; Meghalaya; Sikkim; West Bengal. LAOS: Louang Namtha; Phongsali.Saunders, 1873http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_auriventrisAgrilus auriventrisAgrilus) Anambus; catalog; Japan) – Kerremans 1892: 248  – graptelytrus Obenberger, 1914 (Agrilus) auriventris; lectotype designation). = fleutiauxi Bourgoin, 1922 (Agrilus) auriventris; lectotype designation). = pidjinus Obenberger, 1924  pidjinus has been fixed by the original author . = samoensis Blair, 1928 (Agrilus), syn. n.Unavailable names = citri Matsumura PageBreak no characters]) – auriventris) –  Saunders, 1873 : “Guangxi, Longzhou, 140m, 1.v.1963, Y. Wang leg.”. VIETNAM: 1 (IZAS): “Tonkin, Hoa Binh, vii.1931, A. De Cooman leg.”. For further records see Altitude range: 140–700 m.4–5–6–7–8–10. Citrussp. For the detailed bibliography see CHINA: Fujian; Guangdong; Guangxi; Hong Kong; Hubei; Hunan; Jiangxi; Sichuan; Taiwan; Zhejiang. JAPAN: Honshu; Kyushu. LAOS. MYANMAR. SAMOA. VIETNAM.Kurosawa, 1957http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_auroapicalisAgrilus auroapicalisAgrilus) laurenconi Descarpentries & Villiers, 1963 (Agrilus) PageBreaklaurenconi). Kurosawa, 1957 : “S Vietnam, Gia Lai-Kon Tum pr., 5 km N Ankhé, 19.x.1979”; 1 (EJCB): “Vietnam, Gialai, Contum Tram Cap, 20.4.1995, Gorochov”.CHINA: Guizhou: 1 ♀ (MNHN): “Kouy-Tchéou, R. P. J. R. Chaffanjon 1903”. Taiwan: 1 (EJCB): “Meiyuan, Nantou Hsien, Taiwan, 5.v.1993, Luo Chinchi leg.”. LAOS: Louangphrabang: 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Laos-N, 23.iv.1999, Louangphrabang prov. Altitude range: 1000 m.4–5–10. Unknown.CHINA: Guizhou; Taiwan. LAOS: Louangphrabang. VIETNAM: Gia Lai; Hoa Binh.Tôyama, 1985http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_auroapicalis_ishigakianusAgrilus ishigakianusAgrilus; subspecies of auroapicalis) auroapicalis; checklist; Japan) – auroapicalis; checklist; Japan) – auroapicalis; checklist; Japan: Ryukyus (Ishigaki-jima I.)) – auroapicalis; Palaearctic catalog) – auroapicalis; world catalog) – auroapicalis; faunal record; biology; Ryukyu islands). Tôyama, 1985 .Agrilus auroapicalis auroapicalis by having the body smaller, less produced apically; by the golden-brown dorsal color; by the ornamental elytral pubescence more extensive mostly along the suture and by having the color of elytral apices less contrasting to that of the nominal subspecies. See also Appendix.Size 6.1 mm; it can be distinguished from JAPAN: Ryukyu islands: 1 ♂ (EJCB): “1996.4.19, Ishigaki Is., Okinawa, Ryukyu, K. Takahashi leg.”.Euodia meliifolia: JAPAN: Ryukyu islands (Okinawa incl.).The type specimens of this taxon were not studied; they should be preserved in NSMT as stated by Curletti, 2006http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_biakanusAgrilus biakanusAgrilus; subgenus Agrilus) Agrilus; world catalog). Curletti, 2006  Jendek In:  Jendek, 2011  horni Théry, 1904  horniellus) – horniellus) – horniellus) – horniellus; world catalog) – horniellus; lectotype designation). Obenberger, 1935 : “Sri Lanka: Anu Distr., 6 miles south of Tantirimalai, 2000ft, 31 Oct 1976”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Ceylon, E. Prov., Pottuvil, 1-12/vii.-1983 Ole Mehl. leg.”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Ceylon, N. C. Prov., Anuradhapura, 22-26/vi.-1985, Ole Mehl. leg.”.Altitude range: 610 m.6–7–10. Unknown.SRILANKA.Agrilus horniellus may be conspecific with Agrilus occipitalis, but its original taxonomic concept was tentatively retained due to limited specimens available for examination.Kerremans, 1892http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_inamoenusAgrilus inamoenusAgrilus)PageBreakPageBreak Kerremans, 1892 : “Khun Tan Mts, N Siam 3000 ft, HM. Smith May [19]33”. VIETNAM: Lam Dong: 1 (MNHN): “Djiring, Annam, H. Perrot”. For further re- cords see also CHINA: 1 (IZAS): “[China] Shuangjiang, vi.1953 [in Chinese]”. Yunnan: 1 (IZAS): “Yunnan Xishuangbanna Xiaomengyang, 850m, 9.vii.1957, S. Y. Wang leg. [in Chinese]”; 3 (IZAS): “Yunnan Xishuangbanna Menghun, 750m, 2–7.vi.1958, S. Y. Wang leg. [in Chinese]”; 1 (IZAS): “Yunnan Xishuangbanna Damenglong, 650m, 5.v.1958, X. W. Meng leg. [in Chinese]”. THAILAND: Chaiyaphum: 1 (EJCB): “Thailand, Chaiyaphum Tat Tone NP, near stream, Altitude range: 420–1600 m.4–5–6–7. Citrus: Sambucusjavanica: CHINA: Fujian; Yunnan. LAOS: Borikhamxai; Khammouan; Louang Namtha; Louangphrabang; Savannakhet; Xaignabouri; Xiangkhoang. MYA-NMAR: Karen State. THAILAND: Chaiyaphum; Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai. VIETNAM: Binh Dinh; Gia Lai; Hoa Binh; Lam Dong; Son La.urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:1C67DFF8-5BF1-416C-9F7F-CD0F18B685C5http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_mucidusPageBreakdial impression: deep, Epistoma: raised above frons. Vertex: Shape: markedly convex, Sculpture elements: rugae, Sculpture shape: semispherical, Sculpture density: dense, Sculpture intensity: rough. Eyes: Size: small, Shape: markedly protruding head outline, Lower margin: in line or below with antennal socket, Medial orbit: converging ventrally or subparallel. Antennae: Length: long, Width: slender, Serration: from antennomere 4, Antennomere 7–10 (shape): with obvious collum. PRONOTUM.Shape: transverse, Sides: markedly arcuate or slightly arcuate, Maximal width: at middle, Anterior margin: subequal to posterior. Anterior lobe: Size: mode-rate, Shape: arcuate or subangulate, Position: at level with anterior angles. Posterior angles: Shape: acute or obtuse or rectangular, Apex: blunt or sharp. Disk: Conve-xity: flat, Impressions: medial and lateral, Medial impression: anteromedial and posteromedial, Lateral impressions (intensity): shallow, Lateral impression (size): wide. Prehumerus: Development: filamentary, rarely carinal, Shape: bisinuate, Extent: to 1/3 of pronotal length, rarely to 1/2 of pronotal length, Anterior end: distant from lateral carina, Posterior end: joined with posterior angle or margin, Arc: moderate or obvious. Lateral carinae: Convergence: moderately convergent, Junction: present, Narrowest point: at posterior 1/5-1/4 of marginal carina. ELYTRA.Color: monochromatic, Humeral carina: absent. Apices: Arrangement: separate, Shape: arcuate. Pubescence: Color: monochromatic, Character: homogenous or with patches or spots of denser pubescence, Extent: entire ornamental with indication of fasciae or entire ornamental. Tomentum: Spots (pattern): postmedial only. STERNUM. Prosternal lobe: Size: large, Distal margin: arcuate. Prosternal process: Shape: subparallel, Sides: arcuate, Angles: obtuse, Angles (tips): blunt, Disc: flat. ABDOMEN.Tomentum: absent or present. Pygidium: Apical margin: angulate. Sternal groove: Extent: on three apical ventrites, Shape on the apex of last ventrite: arcuate. LEGS. Metatarsus: Size to metatibia: distinctly shorter than metatibia. Tarsomere 1: Size to following tarsomeres: longer than 2-3 but shorter than 2-4. GENITALIA. Aedeagus (Ovipositor: Shape: square (uritiform).BODY. Size: 9.6–10.7 mm (Holotype 10 mm).Shape: subparallel, Build: robust, Posterior tapering part: short with broad apex, Color : unicolored, Sexual modifications in male: not apparent. HEAD.Size: very large, MeAedeagus : SymmetrAgrilus tonkineus, it can be distinguished by the flat pronotum; by the bi-sinuate prehumerus and by the presence of transverse tomentose strip at apical third of elytra. See also Appendix.From the very close China,Hainan, Baihualing, 19.018, 109.836, altitude 300 m.Holotype , ♂, . It refers to the elytral tomentum of the species.PageBreakThe specific name is Latin adjective urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:2DF8A3BE-19D6-40D4-B183-D3EE333BF5F5http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_nebulosusVertex: Sculpture elements: rugae, Sculpture density: dense, Eyes: Size: moderate, Lower margin: in line or below with antennal socket, Medial orbit: converging ventrally, Antennae: Length: long, Width: slender, Serration: from antennomere 4. PRONOTUM. Shape: transverse, Sides: slightly arcuate, Maximal width: at anterior margin, Anterior margin: wider than posterior, Anterior lobe: Size: moderate, Shape: arcuate, Position: at level with anterior angles, Posterior angles: Shape: obtuse or rectangular, Apex: sharp, Disk: Impressions: medial and lateral, Medial impression: anteromedial and posteromedial, Prehumerus: Development: carinal, Shape: arcuate, Extent: to 1/3 of pronotal length, Anterior end: distant from lateral carina, Posterior end: joined with posterior angle or margin, Arc: moderate or weak, Lateral carinae: Convergence: moderately convergent, Junction: present, Narrowest point: at posterior 1/5-1/4 of marginal carina. ELYTRA. Color: monochromatic, Humeral carina: absent, Apices: Arrangement: separate, Shape: arcuate, Pubescence: Color: monochromatic, Extent: entire ornamental, rarely entire ornamental with indication of stripes. STERNUM. Prosternal lobe: Size: large, Distal margin: arcuate, Prosternal process: Size: wide, Shape: dilated, rarely subparallel, Sides: straight, Angles: acute, Angles (tips): blunt, Disc: flat, Projection (extend): distinctly beyond angles, Mesosternum: Mesosternal projection: flat. ABDOMEN. Tomentum: absent, Pygidium: Apical margin: arcuate, rarely angulate, Sternal groove: Extent: on all ventrites or on three apical ventrites, Shape on the apex of last ventrite: arcuate, rarely arcuately sinuate, Emargination (deepness): very shallow. LEGS. Metatarsus: Size to metatibia: distinctly shorter than metatibia, Tarsomere 1: Size to following tarsomeres: longer than 2-3 but shorter than 2-4 or subequal or longer than 2-4. GENITALIA. Aedeagus (Ovipositor: Shape: markedly elongate.BODY. Size: 6.4–7.5 mm (Holotype 6.5 mm).Shape: cuneiform, Posterior tapering part: long with narrow apex, Color : unicolored, Sexual modifications in male: not apparent. HEAD. Medial impression: deep, rarely shallow, Epistoma: raised above frons, Aedeagus : SymmetrAgrilus auriventris, it can be distinguished by the generally smaller size and slender body; by the pygidium arcuate apically and by the the groove on the apex of last ventrite arcuate (rarely sinuate). See also Appendix.From the close 21°35N, 106°30E, 52 km southwest of Lang Son, altitude 370 m.North Vietnam, 21°35N, 106°30E, 52 km SW of Lang Son, 27.iv.-6.v.1996, 370 m, Dembický and Pacholátko leg.”. Paratypes:1 ♂ paratype, 7 ♀ paratypes (EJCB) from the same locality as holotype.Holotype , ♂, . It refers to the faint ornamental elytral pubescence of the species.The specific name is Latin adjective http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_occipitalisAgrilus occipitalisBuprestis) Buprestis) – Citrus) – Agrilus; characters; faunal records; remarks; distributional summary; Indonesia: Maluku; New Guinea) – Agrilus; world catalog) – evinadus Gory & Laporte, 1839 (Agrilus) syn. n.evanidus; catalog) – evanidaus; catalog) – Kerremans 1892: 256  – evanidaus; catalog) – PageBreakn date) – occipitalis Gory, 1841 (Agrilus) occipitalis Gory is a junior objective synonym and a secondary homonym of occipitalis Eschscholtz]) – occipitalis Eschscholtz; lectotype designation) – occipitalis Eschscholtz) – occipitalis Eschscholtz; Palaearctic catalog) – occipitalis Eschscholtz; world catalog). = marmoreus Deyrolle, 1864 (Agrilus) Citrus) – Agrilus) – Agrilus; catalog; Australia) – occipitalis Eschscholtz) – occipitalis Eschscholtz; world catalog). = cupricauda Saunders, 1867 (Agrilus), syn. n.nitidus Kerremans, 1898 (Agrilus) occipitalis; world catalog) – occipitalis) – korenskyi) – marmoreus) – marmoreus) – occipitalis Eschscholtz) – occipitalis Eschscholtz; world catalog). = connexus Kerremans, 1900 (Agrilus), syn. n.oblatus Kerremans, 1900 (Agrilus), syn. n.korenskyi Obenberger, 1923 (Agrilus) semiviridis) – nitidus) – PageBreak – marmoreus) – occipitalis Eschscholtz) – occipitalis Eschscholtz; world catalog). = kurandae Obenberger, 1923 (Agrilus) nitidus) – nitidus) – korenskyi) – marmoreus) – marmoreus) – occipitalis Eschscholtz) – occipitalis Eschscholtz; world catalog). = celebicola Obenberger, 1924 (Agrilus), syn. n.nirius Obenberger, 1924 (Agrilus), syn. reconfirmedoccipitalis) – occipitalis) – occipitalis) – occipitalis; world catalog) – occipitalis; larva; larval galleries; biology; Philippines; Java) – occipitalis; notes on biology) – occipitalis Eschscholtz; world catalog). = tebinganus Obenberger, 1924 (Agrilus), syn. n.Unavailable names = evanidus Buquet evinadus; world catalog). = evanidus Gemminger & Harold evinadus Gory & Laporte]) – evinadus) – evinadus) – evinadus; world catalog).  . Described from unknown number of syntypes.ignation , ♀, . Lectotype by present designation : “C Laos, Viang Chan prov. Lao Pako resort, 100 m, 50km NE Vientiane, 2002, M. Štrba leg. 28–30. V. ”; 1 ♂, 1 ♀ (EJCB): “LAOS, Vientiane prov., Lao Pako env. 200 m, 55 km NE Vientiane, 1–4.v.2004, F. & L. Kantner leg.”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Laos centr., Viang Chan pr., Ban PA Kho resort, ca.50 km, NE of Vientiane, ~90 m, 18°10'N, 102°52'E, 9.–14.vi.2007, M. Štrba leg.”. MALAYSIA: Johor: 1 (EJCB): “Malaysia: Pahang, Tioman island, 2 km N Ayer Batang, 18.7.1993, leg. Schuh”. Pahang: 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Malaysia-W, Pahang pr., 30km E Ipoh, 1500m, Cameron Highlands, Tanah Rata, 20.ii.-3.iii.1998, P. Čechovský leg.”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Malaysia-W, Pahang pr., 30km E Ipoh, 1500m, Cameron Highlands, Tanah Rata, 21-24.vi.2001, P. Čechovský leg.”; Perak: 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Malaysia-W, Perak 900m, 40km SE Ipoh, 4°25'N, 101°23'E, Cameron Highlands, Ringlet, M.Říha leg. 25.iv.–5.v.2001”. NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS: 13 (USNM): “Mariana Isls.: Saipan Island, Aug. 20, 1944, David G. Hall”; 38 (USNM): “Lake Hagoya, Tinian Is., VI-10-46 \ Oakley 526 on Citrus leaves”; 2 (USNM): “Chalon [?]avlav, Saipan, vi-19-46, Oakley 734, on orange leaves”; 1 (USNM): “Rota Rota, vi-23-46, Townes”; 1 (USNM): “Vlig Bay, Guam, 22-i-48,PageBreak Mechler \ with Annona recticulata 48-2448”; 5 (USNM): “Chalon Lavlau, Saipan, vi-19-46, Oakley 734, on orange leaves”; 6 (USNM): “Marpo Valley, Tinian Isl., vi-9-46, Oakley 520, on sour orange leaves”. PAPUA NEW GUINEA: 1 ♂ (CBCS): “New Guinea, Sideia island, Sideia Mission, 28 Dec. 1988, Leg. G. Hangay”. PHILIPPINES: Luzon isl. group: 22 (USNM): “Manilla PI, in citrus branches, CollnRC McGregor”; 3 (USNM): “Malinao, Tayabas, Baker”; 1 (USNM): “Manila, PI, CollnRC McGregor”; 1 (USNM): “Mt. Makiling, Luzon, Baker,”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Mindoro”; 6 (USNM): “Santo Tomas, Batangas, Luzon”; 8 (USNM): “Manile, Philippines”; 1 (USNM): “Luzon, P. I. , Montalban”; 1 (USNM): “Los Banos, Philippine Is., vi-vii-17”; 3 (USNM): “Manila P. I. , VI-24, R. C. Mc. Gregor”; 5 (USNM): “Manila P. I. , April 24, R. C. Mc. Gregor”; 1 (USNM): “Manila P. I. , V-24, R. C. Mc. Gregor”; 22 (USNM): “in Citrus wood, Manila, P. I. , 8.17.25, FC Brosius”; 1 (USNM): “Los Banos, Luzon PI, X.1945, Bmalkin”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Mt. Maquiling Philippines, elev. 50m, 28-II-48, R. Afenir”; 2 ♂, 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Lipa, Batangas, elev. 100m, 10-VIII-1948, Bigornia, A.”;Mindanao isl. group: 2 (USNM): “Zamboanga, Mindanao, Baker”; 1 (USNM): “Zamboanga, Mindanao, Baker”; 3 (USNM): “Iligan, Mindanao”; 2 (USNM): “Surigao, Mindanao, Baker”; 3 (USNM): “Dapitan, Mindanao, Baker”; 1 ♂, 1 ♀ (NMPC): “Dapitan Mindanao Baker”; 6 (USNM): “Davao, Mindanao, Baker”; 1 (USNM): “Diklom, Bukidnon, Mindanao”; 2 ♀ (EJCB): “Philippinen Mindanao”; 15 (USNM): “Butuan, Mindanao, Baker”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Mindanao Phillippines 28.vii.1977 M. Sato leg.”; 3 (CBCS): “Philippines, S. E. Mindanao, ix.2009, local collector”. Palawan isl. group: 11 (EJCB): “Philippines, Palawan, 1–21. II. 2000, 800 m, 9°42'N, 118°31E, Salakot waterfalls, E. Jendek leg.”. Visayas islands: 1 (USNM): “Isl. Biliran, Philippines, Baker”; 4 (USNM): “Victoria, occ. Negros, in gardin”; 5 (USNM): “Island Samar, Baker”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Victorias, Occ. Negros, 10/26/[19]29”; 6 (USNM): “Calicoan isl., P. I. , x-15-45 FF Bibby 601”; 1 (EJCB): “Masbate P. I. VIII.28 1952 Henry Townes”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Malubog, Toledo City, Cebu Is., 12.vi.1986, Hawkeswood T. J. , on steam of Citrus”; 1 (CBCS): “Philippines, Leyte Isl., Mt. Balocaue, vi.2009, local collector”. THAILAND: 1 ♂ (EJCB): “S Thailand Covaz 2.6.1995”, Chiang Mai: 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Thailand 1. VI. 1990 Sansai, Chiang Mai, S. Steinke leg.”. Mae Hong Son: 2 ♂ (EJCB): “Thailand bor., prov. Mae Hong Son, Pai, 24–30. IV. 1997, R. Šigut leg.”. Nakhon Ratchasima: 1 ♂ (MHCB): “Thailand Corat 12.vii.1995, leg. Lehman & Steinke”; 1 ♂, 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Thailand Corat VI.1997”.Yala: 1 ♀ (EJCB): “S Thailand 7-8. V. 1992 Betong, L. Dembický leg.”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “S Thailand Betong, Gunung Cang dun vill., Yala dist. 25.3.–22.4.93, J. Horák leg.”.VIETNAM: 2 ♀ (EJCB): “Cochinchine”.INDONESIA: Java: 1 ♂ (EJCB): “F. H. Doesburg, Java, Samarang”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Java Samarang”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Java Malang”; 1 (USNM): “L. G. E. Kalshoven, Java 250m, Buitenzorg, ix.1924, NS 176”; 1 (USNM): “Dr. L. J. Toxopeus, Preanger, Java, Bandoeng, 27.xi.31, Djeroek”; 1 (USNM): “Dr. L. J. Toxopeus, Preanger, Java, Bandoeng, xi.1932”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Indonesia, Java, Bandung, iv.1993 on Citrus trees”; 8 (EJCB): “Indonesia, Java isl, East Java prov., 6 km SE of Lasem, Celering Mt., 23. I. 1998, St. Jákl leg.”; 1 ♂, 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Indonesia, Java cent., Lasem env. - 4 km E of, Gunung Celering 140 m, 23–24. I. 1998, R. Červenka lgt.”. Kalimantan: 3 (EJCB): “Borneo occ. Pontianak 1901”. Lesser Sunda: 2 ♂, 2 ♀ (EJCB): “Sumbawa Colffs.”; 3 ♂ (EJCB): “W Timor, 350 m, Buraen, 50 km S Kupang, 26.i.-9.ii.2006, S. Jákl leg.”. Sulawesi: 1 (EJCB): “Celebes”; 2 ♂, 1 ♀ (USNM): “Celebes NEJ, Watampone vi 1935, leg. L. E. C. Veen”.Sumatra: 1 ♂ (EJCB): “W Sumatra, 1991”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “W Sumatra, Solok, Jul 1995”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Sumatra, Harau valley, April 1996”; 1 ♂, 4 ♀ (EJCB): “W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 700 m, iv.2004, S. Jákl leg.”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 500-800 m, ca 20 km N of Payakumbuh, iv-v.2006, S. Jákl leg.”; 3 ♂ (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 500–800 m, ca 20 km N of Payakumbuh, 5-28.ii.2006, S. Jákl leg.”; 1 ♀ (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 500-800 m, N of Payakumbuh, iv-v.2006”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 500-800 m, ca 20 km N of Payakumbuh, iv-v.2006, S. Jákl leg.”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 500–800 m, ca 20 km N of Payakumbuh, ii.2006, S. Jákl leg.”; 8 (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Mt. Tandikat, 400-600m, ca 25 km N Pariaman, i. 2007 S. Jákl leg.”; 1 ♂ (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 500–800 m, ca 20 km N of Payakumbuh, v-vi.2007, S. Jákl leg.”; 8 (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 500-800 m, ca 20 km N of Payakumbuh, v-vi.2007, S. Jákl leg.”; 2 ♂, 2 ♀ (EJCB): “Indonesia, W Sumatra, Harau Valley, 500-800 m, ca 20 km N of Payakumbuh, viii.2009, S. Jákl leg.”. LAOS: Vientiane: cca 55 (EJCB): “Laos centr., 27. IV. -1. V. 1997, 70 km NE Vientiane, Ban Phabat env., 150 m, Altitude range: 50–1500 m.1–2–3–4–5–6–7–8–9–10–11–12. Citrus sp.: nirius)); Citrus aurantifolia: Citrus grandis: Citrus microcarpa: Citrus sinensis: PageBreakMaluku; Sulawesi; Sumatra. LAOS: Vientiane. MALAYSIA: Johor; Malaysia Peninsular; Pahang; Perak. NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS. PAPUA NEW GUINEA. PHILIPPINES: Luzon isl. group; Mindanao isl. group; Palawan isl. group; Visayas islands. THAILAND: Chiang Mai; Mae Hong Son; Nakhon Ratchasima; Yala. VIE-TNAM: Ba Ria-Vung Tau.AUSTRALIA: Queensland. CAMBODIA: Phnum Penh. CHINA: Taiwan. INDONESIA: Irian Jaya; Java; Kalimantan; Lesser Sunda (incl. West Timor); Remarks.Descarpentries & Villiers, 1963http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_perrotiAgrilus perrotiAgrilus)  Descarpentries & Villiers, 1963 : “British Bootang, Maria Basti, Durel [leg.]”. For further records see: Altitude range: 400 m.4. Unknown.CHINA: Fujian; Guangxi; Yunnan. INDIA: West Bengal. VIE-TNAM.urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:03996C31-A484-4599-8E00-36FB8A1B98C7http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_picturatusFrons: Shape: flat, Vertex: Sculpture elements: rugae, Sculpture shape: semispherical or subparallel, Sculpture density: dense, Sculpture intensity: rough, Eyes: Size: moderate, Lower margin: in line or below with antennal socket, Medial orbit: converging ventrally, Antennae: Length: long, Width: slender, Serration: from antennomere 4, Antennomere 7-10 (shape): with obvious collum. PRONOTUM. Shape: visually square, Sides: slightly arcuate or straight, Maximal width: atPageBreak middle, Anterior margin: subequal to posterior, Anterior lobe: Size: obvious, Shape: arcuate, Position: projecting beyond anterior angles, Posterior angles: Shape: rectangular, Apex: sharp, Disk: Impressions: medial and lateral, Medial impression: anteromedial and posteromedial, Lateral impressions (intensity): deep, Prehumerus: Development: carinal, Shape: arcuate, Extent: to 1/3 of pronotal length, Anterior end: distant from lateral carina, Posterior end: joined with posterior angle or margin, Arc: moderate, Lateral carinae: Interspace: narrow, Convergence: moderately convergent, Junction: absent or present, Narrowest point: at posterior angles. ELYTRA. Color: dichromatic, Alternative color: apical portion, Humeral carina: absent, Apices: Arrangement: separate, Shape: arcuate, Modifications: margin obviously denticulate, Pubescence: Color: monochromatic, Extent: entire ornamental, rarely entire ornamental with indication of stripes. STERNUM. Prosternal lobe: Distal margin: arcuate, Prosternal process: Shape: dilated, rarely subparallel, Sides: straight, Angles: obtuse, Angles (tips): blunt, Disc: flat, Projection (extend): distinctly beyond angles, Mesosternum: Mesosternal projection: flat. ABDOMEN. Pygidium: Apical margin: with shortly projecting carina, Last ventrite: Disk: with medial carinula, Sternal groove: Extent: on all ventrites or on three apical ventrites, Shape on the apex of last ventrite: arcuate. LEGS. Metatarsus: Size to metatibia: about as long or longer than metatibia, Tarsomere 1: Size to following tarsomeres: subequal or longer than 2-4. GENITALIA. Aedeagus (BODY. Size: 8.4 mm (Holotype).Shape: cuneiform, Build: slender, Color : bicolored. HEAD. Medial impression: deep, Aedeagus : SymmetrAgrilus pseudoambiguus sp. n., it differs by having the pronotum more elongate with sides almost straight; by having an obvious pronotal lobe and by the elytral apices being distinctly denticulate. See also Appendix.From the very similar 17°07'30"N, 104°01'E, altitude 350 m.Thailand, Sakon Nakhon province, Phu Phane National Park, 17°07'30"N, 104°01'E, 350m, ix.2000, local collector”.Holotype , ♂, (EJCAltitude range: 350 m.9. Unknown.THAILAND: Sakhon Nakhon.picturatus (painted). It refers to the elytral pubescence of the species.The specific name is the Latin adjective urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:4C107D00-2832-487F-B508-2899F45C55AAhttp://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_pluviusVertex: Sculpture elements: rugae, Sculpture shape: semispherical, Sculpture density: dense, Eyes: Size: small, Lower margin: in line or below with antennal socket, Medial orbit: subparallel, Antennae: Serration: from antennomere 4. PRONOTUM. Shape: transverse, Sides: slightly arcuate, Maximal width: at middle, Anterior margin: subequal to posterior, Anterior lobe: Size: moderate, Shape: arcuate, Width: wide, Position: at level with anterior angles or not reaching level of anterior angles, Posterior angles: Shape: obtuse, Apex: sharp, Disk: Impressions: medial and lateral, Medial impression: anteromedial and posteromedial, Lateral impressions (intensity): deep, Prehumerus: Development: carinal, Shape: bisinuate, Extent: to 1/3 of pronotal length, Anterior end: distant from lateral carina, Posterior end: joined with posterior angle or margin, Arc: moderate, Lateral carinae: Interspace: narrow, Convergence: moderately convergent, Junction: present, Narrowest point: at posterior angles. ELYTRA. Color: monochromatic, Humeral carina: absent, Apices: Arrangement: separate, Shape: arcuate, Pubescence: Color: monochromatic, Density: dense, Extent: entire ornamental. STERNUM. Prosternal lobe: Size: large, Distal margin: arcuate or subtruncate, Prosternal process: Shape: subparallel, Sides: straight, Angles: obtuse, Angles (tips): blunt, Disc: flat, Projection (extend): distinctly beyond angles, Mesosternum: Mesosternal projection: flat. ABDOMEN. Tomentum: present, Pygidium: Apical margin: arcuate, Sternal groove: Extent: on three apical ventrites, Shape on the apex of last ventrite: arcuately sinuate, Emargination (deepness): very shallow. LEGS. Metatarsus: Size to metatibia: about as long or longer than metatibia, Tarsomere 1: Size to following tarsomeres: subequal or longer than 2-4. GENITALIA. Ovipositor: Shape: square (uritiform).BODY. Size: 12.6 mm (Holotype).Shape: cuneiform, Build: robust, Color : unicolored. HEAD. Medial impression: deep, Epistoma: raised above frons, Agrilus pluvius sp. n. is very distinctive by the large size and it differs from all members of the subgroup by having the apical half of elytra more elongate; by the arcuate apical margin of pygidium and by the distinctly sinuate sternal groove on the apex of last ventrite. See also Appendix.Northeastern India, Meghalaya, southwest of Cherrapunjee, 25°13'–14'N 91°40'E, altitude 900 m.Holotype , ♀, . It refers to the type locality which is known for the highest precipitation in the world.The specific name is Latin adjective urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:9A413050-3A7B-480A-9990-AE8CBA32019Dhttp://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_pseudoambiguusVertex: Shape: marPageBreakkedly convex, Sculpture elements: rugae, Sculpture shape: semispherical or subparallel, Sculpture density: dense, Eyes: Size: small, Lower margin: in line or below with antennal socket, Medial orbit: converging ventrally, Antennae: Length: long, Width: slender, Serration: from antennomere 4, Antennomere 7-10 (shape): with obvious collum. PRONOTUM. Shape: visually square, Sides: slightly arcuate, rarely subangulate, Maximal width: at middle, Anterior margin: subequal to posterior or wider than posterior, Anterior lobe: Size: absent or vague, rarely moderate, Shape: arcuate, Position: at level with anterior angles, Posterior angles: Shape: rectangular, rarely acute, rarely obtuse, Apex: sharp, Disk: Impressions: medial and lateral, Medial impression: anteromedial and posteromedial, Lateral impressions (intensity): deep, Lateral impression (size): narrow, Prehumerus: Development: carinal, Shape: arcuate, Extent: to 1/3 of pronotal length, Anterior end: distant from lateral carina, Posterior end: joined with posterior angle or margin, Arc: moderate or weak, Lateral carinae: Convergence: moderately convergent, Junction: absent or present, Narrowest point: at posterior angles. ELYTRA. Color: dichromatic, Alternative color: apical portion, Apices: Arrangement: separate, Shape: arcuate, Pubescence: Color: monochromatic, Extent: entire ornamental, rarely entire ornamental with indication of stripes. STERNUM. Prosternal lobe: Distal margin: arcuate, Prosternal process: Shape: dilated or subparallel, Sides: straight, Angles: obtuse, Disc: flat, Projection (extend): distinctly beyond angles, Mesosternum: Mesosternal projection: flat. ABDOMEN. Pygidium: Apical margin: angulate, Sternal groove: Extent: on all ventrites or on three apical ventrites, Shape on the apex of last ventrite: arcuate, rarely arcuately sinuate, Emargination (deepness): very shallow. LEGS. Metatarsus: Size to metatibia: somewhat shorter as metatibia, Tarsomere 1: Size to following tarsomeres: subequal or longer than 2-4. GENITALIA. Aedeagus (Ovipositor: Shape: markedly elongate.BODY. Size: 5.9–8.1 mm (Holotype 8.1 mm).Shape: cuneiform, Color : bicolored, rarely unicolored, Sexual modifications in male: not apparent. HEAD. Medial impression: deep, Epistoma: raised above frons, Aedeagus : SymmetrAgrilus picturatus sp. n., this new species differs by having the pronotum more transverse with sides slightly arcuate; by absent or vague pronotal lobe and by the smooth or very finely denticulate elytral apices. See also Appendix.From very similar 21°09'N, 101°19'E, Namtha - Muang Sing, 900–1200 m.Laos, Louang Namtha pr., 21°09'N, 101°19'E, Namtha - Muang Sing, 5–31.v.1997, 900–1200 m, Vit Kubáň leg.”. Paratypes: 2 paratypes (EJCB) with the same data as holotype. 1 paratype (EJCB): “Laos NE, Hua Phan prov., 20°19'N, 104°25'E, 25 km SE Vieng Xai (by road), Ban Kangpabong env., 14–18.v.2001, D. Hauck leg.”Holotype , ♂,  and the specific name ambiguus; it refers to the similarity of the species to Agrilus ambiguus.The specific name is derived from Greek prefix Obenberger, 1916http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_sordidulusAgrilus sordidulusAgrilus)  Obenberger, 1916 :Agrilus sordidulus can distinguished from the similar Agrilus occipitalis and Agrilus horniellus by the more robust body with the narrowing apical part of elytra shorter; by the head deeply, medially impressed and by the very deep medial pronotal impressions. See also Appendix.Size: 6.1–8.4 mm. 11°22'N, 76°56'E, Z. Kejval lgt.”; 1 ♂, 3 ♀ (EJCB): “India S, Tamil Nadu, Nilgiris, 15 km SE of Kotagiri, Kunchappanai, 900 m, 11.22 N 76.56 E, 7–22.v.2000, leg. P. Pacholátko”; 1 ♂, 1 ♀ (EJCB): “India S, Tamil Nadu, Nilgiri Hills, 11 km SE of Kotagiri, 1100±100 m, 11.24 N 76.56 E, Kunchappanai, leg. L. Dembický, 3-15.v.2002”.INDIA: Karnataka: 1 (CBCS): “S. Coorg, S. India, Ammatti, 3100 ft, II.1952”. Kerala: 2 ♂ (EJCB): “S India, Kerala, Thekkady Periyar Lake, 9.34 N, 77.10 E, 900–1000 m, 19-27. IV. 1997, Dembický & Pacholátko leg.”. Tamil Nadu: 1 ♂, 8 ♀ (EJCB): “S India, Tamil Nadu, Nilgiri Hills, 15 km SE Kotagiri, near Kunchappanai, alt. 900 m, 13-20. V. 1994, Altitude range: 900–1200 m.2–4–5. Unknown.INDIA: Karnataka; Kerala; Tamil Nadu.urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:4298A27E-4E89-42F4-A989-AF7CC76DB545http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_tesselatusFrons: Shape: markedly convex, Vertex: Shape: markedly convex, Sculpture elements: rugae, Sculpture shape: semispherical, Eyes: Size: small, Shape: markedly protruding head outline, Lower margin: in line or below with antennal socket, Medial orbit: converging ventrally, Antennae: Length: short, Width: solid, Serration: from antennomere 5, Antennomere 7-10 (shape): without collum, Antennomere 7-10 (length): markedly wider than long. PRONOTUM. Shape: transverse, Sides: straight, Maximal width: at posterior margin, Anterior maPageBreakrgin: narrower than posterior or subequal to posterior, Anterior lobe: Size: obvious, Position: projecting beyond anterior angles, Posterior angles: Shape: obtuse, Apex: blunt, Disk: Convexity: strongly convex, Impressions: absent or medial and lateral, Medial impression: anteromedial and posteromedial, Lateral impressions (intensity): shallow, Lateral impression (size): narrow, Prehumerus: Development: carinal, Shape: straight, Anterior end: distant from lateral carina, Posterior end: distant from angles and margin, Lateral carinae: Convergence: moderately convergent, Junction: present, Narrowest point: at posterior angles, Scutellum: Disc: impressed, Scutellar carina: obsolete or absent. ELYTRA. Color: monochromatic, Humeral carina: absent, Apices: Arrangement: separate, Shape: subtruncate, Truncation: transverse, Pubescence: Color: monochromatic, Extent: entire ornamental. STERNUM. Prosternal lobe: Distal margin: angulately emarginate, Delimitation: angulate, Emargination (width): wide, Prosternal process: Shape: subparallel, Sides: straight, Angles: rectangular, Angles (tips): blunt, Disc: flat, Projection (extend): distinctly beyond angles, Mesosternum: Mesosternal projection: flat. ABDOMEN. Tomentum: absent, Pygidium: Apical margin: arcuate, Sternal groove: Extent: on apical ventrite, Shape on the apex of last ventrite: angulately sinuate, Emargination (width): markedly wide. LEGS. Metatarsus: Size to metatibia: distinctly shorter than metatibia, Tarsomere 1: Size to following tarsomeres: longer than 2-3 but shorter than 2-4. GENITALIA. Ovipositor: Shape: square (uritiform).BODY. Size: 9.9 mm (Holotype).Shape: subparallel, Build: robust, Posterior tapering part: short with broad apex, Color : unicolored. HEAD. Medial impression: deep, Epistoma: raised above frons, Agrilus occipitalis species-group mainly by characters given for the subgroup definition. See also Appendix.The very distinctive species which differs from all other members of NorthVietnam, Tonkin, Ninh Binh province, Cuc-Phuong national park, 20°18'N, 105°39'00"E.Holotype , ♀, (EJC5.Unknown.VIETNAM: Ninh Binh.tesselatus (checkered). It refers to the elytral pubescence of the species.The specific name is the Latin adjective Kerremans, 1895http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_tonkineusAgrilus tonkineusAgrilus) PageBreakblatteiceps Bourgoin, 1925 (Agrilus) tonkineus) – tonkineus) – tonkineus) – tonkineus; world catalog) – tonkineus). Kerremans, 1895 : “Shunchang Fujian, 27.iv.1979, Shicheng Ji leg”. Hainan: 1 ♀ (USNM): “Hainan Is, Woh Hau Chuen, E of Nodoa, Jul 3, 1929”; 1 ♀ (MNHN): “Hainan, Hu...[illegible], G. Ros leg. 23.v.[19]36”. Yunnan: 1 (IZAS): “Yunnan Xishuangbanna Menghun, 1200-1400m, 28.iv.1958, C. P. Hong leg. [in Chinese]”; 1 (IZAS): “Yunnan Xishuangbanna Mengsong, 1600m, 28.iv.1958, S. Y. Wang leg. [in Chinese]”; 1 (IZAS): “Yunnan Xishuangbanna Damenglong, 650m, 11.iv.1958, L. Y. Zheng leg. [in Chinese]”. For further records see Altitude range: 420–1600 m.4–5–6–7. Unknown.CHINA: Fujian; Hainan; Yunnan. LAOS: Borikhamxai; Louang Namtha; Vientiane; Xaignabouri; Xiangkhoang. VIETNAM: Ha Noi; Ha Tay; Hoa Binh.urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:46090B44-156C-4387-BADF-35E4F03F81E4http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_trepanatusVertex: Sculpture elements: rugae, Sculpture shape: semispherical, Sculpture density: dense, Eyes: Size: small, Lower margin: in line or below with antennal socket, Medial orbit: subparallel, Antennae: Length: long, Width: slender, Serration: from antennomere 4, Antennomere 7-10 (shape): with obvious collum. PRONOTUM. Shape: visually square, Sides: slightly arcuate, Maximal width: at middle, Anterior margin: subequal to posterior, Anterior lobe: Size: moderate or obvious,PageBreak Shape: arcuate, Position: at level with anterior angles, Posterior angles: Shape: obtuse or rectangular, Apex: sharp, Disk: Convexity: strongly convex, Impressions: medial and lateral, Medial impression: anteromedial and posteromedial, Prehumerus: Development: carinal, Shape: arcuate or bisinuate, Extent: to 1/2 of pronotal length or to 1/3 of pronotal length, Modifications: with rudiment at anterior angle, Anterior end: distant from lateral carina, Posterior end: joined with posterior angle or margin, Arc: moderate, Lateral carinae: Interspace: narrow, Convergence: moderately convergent, Junction: absent, rarely present, Narrowest point: at posterior 1/5-1/4 of marginal carina, Modifications: submarginal carina posteriorly obliterate. ELYTRA. Color: monochromatic, Humeral carina: absent, Apices: Arrangement: separate, Shape: arcuate, Pubescence: Color: monochromatic, Extent: entire ornamental with indication of stripes. STERNUM. Prosternal lobe: Size: large, Distal margin: arcuate, Prosternal process: Shape: dilated or subparallel, Sides: straight, Angles: obtuse, Angles (tips): blunt, Disc: flat, Projection (extend): distinctly beyond angles, Mesosternum: Mesosternal projection: flat. ABDOMEN. Pygidium: Apical margin: arcuate, Sternal groove: Extent: on three apical ventrites, Shape on the apex of last ventrite: arcuate or arcuately sinuate, Emargination (deepness): very shallow. LEGS. Metatarsus: Size to metatibia: distinctly shorter than metatibia, Tarsomere 1: Size to following tarsomeres: subequal or longer than 2–4. GENITALIA. Ovipositor: Shape: markedly elongate.BODY. Size: 10.2–12.7 mm (Holotype 12.7 mm).Shape: subparallel, Build: robust, Posterior tapering part: short with broad apex, Color : bicolored. HEAD. Medial impression: deep, Epistoma: raised above frons, Agrilus trepanatus sp. n. can be distinguished from all species of the group by the large body; by the strikingly bicolor dorsal side and by the head obviously deeply impressed medially. See also Appendix.75°50'E, 12°13'N, altitude 500 m.South India, Karnataka state, Coorg district, northeastern Virajpet, 75°50'E, 12°13'N, ca 500m, 4–8.vi.1999, Z. Kejval & M. Trýzna leg.”. Paratypes: 1 paratype, ♀ (EJCB): “India, Karnataka, 12 km SW Yellapur, 7.vii-14.viii.84, B. Gill FIT 500 m”.Holotype , ♀,  in Latinized form trepano. It refers to the conspicuously impressed head of this species.The specific name is an adjective derived from the Greek verb urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:A12BB28B-30FB-4AC7-8D0A-99F504EA8221http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_umrongsoVertex: Shape: markedly convex, Sculpture elements: rugae, PageBreakSculpture shape: semispherical, Sculpture density: dense, Eyes: Size: small, Lower margin: in line or below with antennal socket, Medial orbit: converging ventrally, Antennae: Serration: from antennomere 4. PRONOTUM. Shape: transverse, Sides: slightly arcuate, Maximal width: at middle or at posterior margin, Anterior margin: subequal to posterior, Anterior lobe: Size: moderate, Shape: arcuate, Position: at level with anterior angles or projecting beyond anterior angles, Posterior angles: Shape: obtuse, Apex: sharp, Disk: Impressions: medial and lateral, Medial impression: anteromedial and posteromedial, Prehumerus: Development: carinal, Shape: bisinuate, Extent: to 1/3 of pronotal length, Anterior end: distant from lateral carina, Posterior end: distant from angles and margin, Arc: weak, Lateral carinae: Convergence: moderately convergent, Junction: present, Narrowest point: at posterior angles. ELYTRA. Color: monochromatic, Humeral carina: absent, Apices: Arrangement: separate, Shape: arcuate, Pubescence: Color: monochromatic, Density: dense, Extent: entire ornamental with indication of stripes. STERNUM. Prosternal lobe: Size: large, Distal margin: arcuately emarginate, Emargination (width): narrow, Prosternal process: Shape: subparallel, Sides: straight, Angles: obtuse, Angles (tips): blunt, Disc: flat, Projection (extend): distinctly beyond angles, Mesosternum: Mesosternal projection: flat. ABDOMEN. Tomentum: present, Pygidium: Apical margin: arcuate, Sternal groove: Extent: on three apical ventrites, Shape on the apex of last ventrite: arcuate. LEGS. Metatarsus: Size to metatibia: distinctly shorter than metatibia, Tarsomere 1: Size to following tarsomeres: longer than 2-3 but shorter than 2-4. GENITALIA. Ovipositor: Shape: markedly elongate.BODY. Size: 12 mm (Holotype).Shape: cuneiform, Posterior tapering part: long with narrow apex, Color : unicolored. HEAD. Medial impression: deep, Epistoma: raised above frons, Agrilus umrongso sp. n. can be distinguished from the very close Agrilus perroti by the head much more deeply impressed medially; by the apically arcuate pygidium and by the distinctly emarginate prosternal lobe. See also Appendix.25°27'N, 92°43'E.Northeastern India, Assam, 5 km north of Umrongso, altitude 700 m, 25°27'N, 92°43'E, 17.–25.v., Dembický & Pacholátko leg.”.Holotype , ♀,  PageBreak Kurosawa, 1957 : “Corée, Mirinai, Chass. indigènes”. For further records see 5–6–7.Fagara (=Zanthoxylum) ailanthoides; Fagara mantchurica: CHINA: Liaoning; Nei Mongol; Taiwan. JAPAN: Honshu; Kyushu; Ryukyu isl. (Okinawa incl.); Shikoku; Tsushima. KOREA NORTH. KOREA SOUTH.Li Meng Lou, 1989http://species-id.net/wiki/Agrilus_zanthoxylumiAgrilus zanthoxylumiAgrilus)  Li Meng Lou, 1989 . Type specimens not found. Described from unknown number of specimens. See also Remarks.See PageBreakx.See 5–6.Zanthoxylum: Li Meng Lou (1989); Zanthoxylum bungeanum: CHINA: Gansu; Hubei; Shaanxi; Shandong; Yunnan; Zhejiang.Remarks.The authorship of the name zanthoxylumi had changed several times. Agrilus zanthoxylumi has probably not been fixed.


The name of the fourth author is incorrect. The correct name is: Catarina Milheiriço. The correct Citation is: Kim C, Mwangi M, Chung M, Milheiriço C, de Lencastre H, et al. (2013) The Mechanism of Heterogeneous Beta-Lactam Resistance in MRSA: Key Role of the Stringent Stress Response. PLoS ONE 8(12): e82814. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0082814.


Danio rerio." The word "Organogenesis" was spelled incorrectly in the title. The correct title is: "Sfrp5 Modulates Both Wnt and BMP Signaling and Regulates Gastrointestinal Organogenesis in the Zebrafish, Danio rerio. PLoS ONE 8(4): e62470. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0062470. The correct citation is: Stuckenholz C, Lu L, Thakur PC, Choi T-Y, Shin D, et al. (2013) Sfrp5 Modulates Both Wnt and BMP Signaling and Regulates Gastrointestinal Organogenesis in the Zebrafish,


The fifth author's name was misspelled. The correct name is: Noemi Fusaki. The correct citation is: Nishishita N, Shikamura M, Takenaka C, Takada N, Fusaki N, et al. (2012) Generation of Virus-Free Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell Clones on a Synthetic Matrix via a Single Cell Subcloning in the Naïve State. PLoS ONE 7(6): e38389. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0038389


The third author's name was spelled incorrectly. The correct name is: Jan A. L. van Kan. The correct citation is: Siegmund U, Heller J, van Kan JAL, Tudzynski P (2013) The NADPH Oxidase Complexes in Botrytis cinerea: Evidence for a Close Association with the ER and the Tetraspanin Pls1. PLoS ONE 8(2): e55879. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0055879


The was an error in presentation of the name of the fourth author.The correct author name is: Michael J. SmerdonThe correct citation is: Ghosh-Roy S, Das D, Chowdhury D, Smerdon MJ, Chaudhuri RN (2013) Rad26, the Transcription-Coupled Repair Factor in Yeast, Is Required for Removal of Stalled RNA Polymerase-II following UV Irradiation. PLoS ONE 8(8): e72090. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0072090


Joshua Burns is incorrectly omitted from the author byline. He should be listed as the fifth author and affiliated with institution number 1. The contributions of this author are as follows: Analyzed the data.The correct Citation is: Rasmussen JM, Entringer S, Nguyen A, van Erp TGM, Burns J, et al. (2013) Brown Adipose Tissue Quantification in Human Neonates Using Water-Fat Separated MRI. PLoS ONE 8(10): e77907. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0077907


The 4th author's name is misspelled. The correct spelling is: Sung Eun Lee. The correct citation is: Chang K-A, Kim JW, Kim Ja, Lee SE, Kim S, et al. (2011) Biphasic Electrical Currents Stimulation Promotes both Proliferation and Differentiation of Fetal Neural Stem Cells. PLoS ONE 6(4): e18738. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0018738.