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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 » Snout and Bark Beetles (Curculionoidea) » Fungus Weevils (Anthribidae) » Anthribinae » Zygaenodini » Eusphyrus » Eusphyrus walshi
Photo#228017
Weevil 1289 - Eusphyrus walshi
Copyright © 2008 Steve Nanz

Weevil 1289 - Eusphyrus walshi
Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, USA
June 2, 2008
I though this was Broad-nosed Weevil but I couldn't find anything that looked very similar to it.

Images of this individual: tag all
Weevil 1289 - Eusphyrus walshi Weevil 1289 - Eusphyrus walshi
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Contributed by Steve Nanz on 23 September, 2008 - 4:48am
Last updated 14 March, 2009 - 9:17pm

Moved
Moved from Trigonorhinus limbatus.
… tom murray, 14 March, 2009 - 9:17pm login or register to post comments

Eusphyrus walshi Leconte, 1876
Barry D. Valentine det.
his comment: "Described from 'Illinois,' ranges from Quebec to Michigan south to Florida and eastern Texas. The genus extends to Brasil and is absent in the Antilles except for one specimen of a Florida species in Cuba. Most biological data are vague. We usually get it by beating dead or dying branches with no obvious fungi... poison ivy, oak, elm, etc. There are five additional species in the U.S. and many in Central and South America. There is a key to the United States species in my 1998(1999) paper in Insecta Mundi, 12(3&4):251-296, which reviews the Nearctic anthribid fauna. Best wishes, Barry"
… v belov, 11 March, 2009 - 1:33pm login or register to post comments

Moved
Moved from Fungus Weevils.
… Boris Büche, 22 January, 2009 - 7:52am login or register to post comments

Trigonorhinus limbatus
looks pretty close close. Your specimen was in very good condition - nice photo.
… Donald S. Chandler, 20 January, 2009 - 2:15pm login or register to post comments

indigenous, probably
This is not Brachytar*sus nebulosus, the introduced sp. May it be a Trigono*rhinus? About 20 spp. listed in Nearctica, many of which originally described in or close Brachy*tarsus. (Attention: this is a GUESS)
… Boris Büche, 20 January, 2009 - 8:31am login or register to post comments

A Fungus Weevil, Anthribidae
True weevils have elbowed antennae.
A size indication might help, Steve.
… Skip Blanchard, 23 September, 2008 - 7:23am login or register to post comments

 
size
...must be ca. 3 mm, right? likely, an adventive Anthribus/Brachytarsus
… v belov, 23 September, 2008 - 1:30pm login or register to post comments

 
Introduced?
Are you saying this is possibly an introduced species? I did a pretty big search for internet images in Anthribidae. Found one an Enedreytes that looked somewhat similar as well.

With the lens I use it had to be under 7 mm. 3 mm sounds about right. Sorry I didn't measure it.
… Steve Nanz, 24 September, 2008 - 2:03am login or register to post comments

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