Correct name is Xenocerus salamandrinus

+ https://ukrbin.com/index.php?id=379601

I've added Sternuchopsis nitidus

groupe Sternuchopsis nitidus (Pascoe) et omissus (Haaf) de Nouvelle-Guinée

No, I don't know despite the old key of Voss (1925) and an his short article in 1926. I have 3 specimens from the same locality

Nice species! Have you any idea of what the species is? I could ask Ann Cabras to check.

Now everywhere in France

Now everywhere in France

Now everywhere in France

= Tolpis barbata (L.) Gaernt., 1791

= Tolpis barbata (L.) Gaernt., 1791

На мIй погляд--Pseudoips prasinana

Helops caeruleus caeruleus (L.)

commonly planted as a small decorative shade tree

= Conorhynchus conicirostris (Ol., 1807)

Galls can be distinguished from Phyllocoptruta coryli only by opening the earrings and looking for larvae or mites.

Dear Gabriel, it is another species: https://www.cerambycoidea.com/titles/aurivillius1902.pdf
http://bezbycids.com/byciddb/wdetails.asp?id=32276&w=o

Is it a new synonymie or another species ? Thank you.

I've corrected this record to Muséum d'Histoire naturelle de Nice

collections du Muséum d'Histoire naturelle de Nice (France)

Уважаемый Габриэль, прощу прощения, что пишу не на английском, но это действительно совсем не incanescens. Обратите внимание хотя-бы на отсутствие заглазничных лопастей (postocular lobes). Некое подобие киля на головотрубке, как Вы намекаете, не говорит о том, что данный экземпляр относится к L. incanescens. Я плохо знаю фауну Ortholixus Кипра, но скорее всего это, как верно заметил Fornax постом выше, широко распространенный в Средиземноморье и там довольно полиморфный L. cinerascens.

After verification it is Sternuchopsis elegans, not S. albolituratus

I would say it more resembles an Ortholixus species (like L. cinerascens) than L. incanescens...

confirmation sur photo par Massimo Meregalli

Tragopus cf. vitticollis (Heller, 1921)

This settlement belongs to Gudauta District

Hi, Gabriel. I'm wondering, whether you collected males of this species?

Sorry for the mistake !

on the photo : read tibias annelés, not "tarses annelés"

Dipsacus fullonum (L., 1753)

Dipsacus fullonum (L., 1753)

Probably it is first record to Iran. But it resembles a female of A. fullo

The both Bradybatus found on the same trees, the same day (B. creutzeri more numerous).

The both Bradybatus found on the same trees, the same day (B. creutzeri more numerous).

= O. setosulus Stierlin, 1861 (after auct. gall.). After L. Magnano (1993): O. indefinitus Reitter, 1912, but I think that this author has never seen specimens from SE. France.

Centaurea aegialophila is a synonym of Crocodylium creticum

What is the new name in addition to being somewhat ridiculous ?

sorry for the mistake !

Of course ! there was a technical problem.

It isn't Euonymus europaeus.

OK

Maybe, not "V. Dulatolov", but "V. Dubatolov"? (Vladimir Dubatolov - wellknown Russian entomologist from Siberia)

maeklini is misspelling

Just now, I order the revision of Howden from a german antiquariat.

Unfortunately, I have only this specimen of the species.

I have collected a male ca 20 mi away from Rio Venado, at Pampa Hermosa. Check out here -11.501931236380575, -74.81820822604908

Check out other observations from Rio Venado http://ukrbin.com/search.php?name=Rio+Venado

Awesome naupactine! I have to check my material and files from Rio Venado. Probably I also have this species. Do you have only this male from Vladimir Izerskyi?

Nice Neotropical analogue of so called Ptochoid adaptive trend in Palaearctics
http://ukrbin.com/show_image.php?imageid=170774

Thank you for the determination.

It is a mistake with another species, Baris memnonia, that I found in Cyprus under a big tuft of Atriplex semibaccata. The problem is that one time more, I was not able to download the photo and the name of the plant remained. I know now, that for each new photo, I have to verify all the informations in "Optional data".

Atriplex semibaccata is mentioned here as a host plant. It is unknown neither from India nor from highlands. It is found from sea level up to an altitude of 750 m. Atriplex semibaccata originated from Australia. It was introduced into Tasmania and many other parts of the world as a drought and salt tolerant fodder crop. It is now widespread in North-Africa, the horn of Africa, the Middle-East, parts of Southern Africa, the Arabian Peninsula and Southern Europe. In 1901, creeping saltbush was introduced into California as forage suited to alkaline soils for livestock. In America, creeping saltbush can be found in Mediterranean climatic regions (e.g. California, Baja California, Chile, South Africa).

Eustylus subfasciatus Voss, 1932? This is the only known species from Paraguay

Mt. Cheonmasan is located in South Korea. Please, check and correct labeling of your specimen

The taxonomic backbone of Listroderini is accepted here after Morrone, 2013 https://zookeys.pensoft.net/articles.php?id=3720

Another very similar species from Chile and Argentina was provisionally identified by Juan E. Barriga-Tuñón as Listroderes sp. 32
http://coleoptera-neotropical.org/paginas/2_PAISES/Argentina/Curculionoidea/curCCycl-arg.html
http://coleoptera-neotropical.org/paginas/3ac_familias/CURCULIONOIDEA/1foto/Cyclominae/Listroderini/Listroderes-sp32/C2477x-Listroderes-sp.-32-(arg.-sp.3).jpg

I failed to find Bakug in Bontoc, Mountain Province. Can you please recheck spelling of that?

What huge eyes it has! It`s amazing.

I assume it is undescribed species of Loxorhinus Kuschel, 2008 or even a new genus

lateralis Fabricius is a primary junior homonym, hence rutilans Olivier became valid as a replacement name.