Urographis-triang*ulifer? - Graphisurus fasciatus

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Home » Guide » Arthropods (Arthropoda) » Hexapods (Hexapoda) » Insects (Insecta) » Beetles (Coleoptera) » Water, Rove, Scarab, Long-horned, Leaf and Snout Beetles (Polyphaga) » Series Cucujiformia » Longhorn and Leaf Beetles (Chrysomeloidea) » Longhorn Beetles (Cerambycidae) » Flat-faced Longhorn Beetles (Lamiinae) » Acanthocinini » Graphisurus » Graphisurus fasciatus

Photo#16702

Copyright © 2005 Jim McClarin

Urographis-triang*ulifer? - Graphisurus fasciatus -

Nashua, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, USA
April 24, 2005

Pupa taken 04/25/05 from under bark of oak log. Emerged in captivity.

Images of this individual: tag all

Urographis-triang*ulifer? - Graphisurus fasciatus - female

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Contributed by Jim McClarin on 8 May, 2005 - 9:48am
Last updated 11 December, 2007 - 6:06pm

Moved

Moved from Urographis.

… Jim McClarin, 7 June, 2007 - 8:12pm

Re:Urographis-triangulifer?

As strong as the pronotal horns are I would look at Goes variegatus. I would also shy away from U.triangulifer because you found it in oak. (though, I've reared species I from wood they weren't supposed to be in before)The yellow uniform pubecence would also lead me to believe it is G.variegatus

… Chad C Davis, 8 May, 2005 - 6:28pm

don't think so

The most notable feature distinguishing this beetle from most cerambycids is the prominent ovipositor (pygidium?) and I see no sign of one on Goes variegatus in Yanega's Northeastern Longhorned Beetles. Also, I think it's my lighting setup that makes the pubescence seem so yellow. Under ambient light the beetle looks more brown/grey.

… Jim McClarin, 8 May, 2005 - 6:46pm

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