Ptomaphaginus

Ptomaphaginus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Leiodidae. It contains about 97 species worldwide.[1] Most members live in caves or soil, thus eyes are absent or rudimentary.[2] In 2008, a new species was discovered in the Sunda region.[3] In 2017, two species in Japan were recorded,[4] and 12 new species were discovered in China in 2015.[5]

Ptomaphaginus
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Phylum:
Class:
Order:
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Genus:
Ptomaphaginus

Portevin, 1914
Diversity
About 97+ species

Species

  • Ptomaphaginus agostii
  • Ptomaphaginus anas
  • Ptomaphaginus angusticornis
  • Ptomaphaginus apiculatus
  • Ptomaphaginus assimilis
  • Ptomaphaginus baliensis
  • Ptomaphaginus bengalicola
  • Ptomaphaginus bryanti
  • Ptomaphaginus bryantioides
  • Ptomaphaginus bucculentus
  • Ptomaphaginus burckhardti
  • Ptomaphaginus caroli
  • Ptomaphaginus chapmani[6]
  • Ptomaphaginus cherrapunjeensis
  • Ptomaphaginus cilipes
  • Ptomaphaginus clibanarius
  • Ptomaphaginus coronatus
  • Ptomaphaginus dao
  • Ptomaphaginus depequkri
  • Ptomaphaginus flavicornis
  • Ptomaphaginus fornicatus
  • Ptomaphaginus franki
  • Ptomaphaginus geigenmuellerae
  • Ptomaphaginus giachinoi
  • Ptomaphaginus gibberosus
  • Ptomaphaginus giganteus
  • Ptomaphaginus gracilis
  • Ptomaphaginus guangxiensis
  • Ptomaphaginus gutianshanicus
  • Ptomaphaginus hamatus
  • Ptomaphaginus heterotrichus
  • Ptomaphaginus honestus
  • Ptomaphaginus ishizuchiensis
  • Ptomaphaginus jacobsoni
  • Ptomaphaginus kinabaluensis
  • Ptomaphaginus kosiensis
  • Ptomaphaginus kurbatovi
  • Ptomaphaginus lacertosus
  • Ptomaphaginus laticornis
  • Ptomaphaginus latimanus
  • Ptomaphaginus latipes
  • Ptomaphaginus leucodon
  • Ptomaphaginus loeblianus
  • Ptomaphaginus longitarsis
  • Ptomaphaginus luoi
  • Ptomaphaginus major
  • Ptomaphaginus megalayanus
  • Ptomaphaginus minimus
  • Ptomaphaginus mirabilis
  • Ptomaphaginus miyataorum
  • Ptomaphaginus murphyi
  • Ptomaphaginus newtoni
  • Ptomaphaginus nipponensis
  • Ptomaphaginus nitens
  • Ptomaphaginus obtusus
  • Ptomaphaginus okinawaensis
  • Ptomaphaginus oribates
  • Ptomaphaginus pallidicornis
  • Ptomaphaginus palpalis
  • Ptomaphaginus palpaloides
  • Ptomaphaginus pecki
  • Ptomaphaginus perreaui
  • Ptomaphaginus pilipennis
  • Ptomaphaginus pilipennoides
  • Ptomaphaginus pingtungensis
  • Ptomaphaginus piraster
  • Ptomaphaginus portevini
  • Ptomaphaginus quadricalcarus
  • Ptomaphaginus riedeli
  • Ptomaphaginus rubidus
  • Ptomaphaginus rufus
  • Ptomaphaginus rugosus
  • Ptomaphaginus ruzickai
  • Ptomaphaginus sabahensis
  • Ptomaphaginus sauteri
  • Ptomaphaginus scaber
  • Ptomaphaginus scaphaner
  • Ptomaphaginus schawalleri
  • Ptomaphaginus shennongensis
  • Ptomaphaginus shibatai
  • Ptomaphaginus similipes
  • Ptomaphaginus similis
  • Ptomaphaginus sinuatus
  • Ptomaphaginus smetanai
  • Ptomaphaginus takaosanus
  • Ptomaphaginus takashii
  • Ptomaphaginus tarsalis
  • Ptomaphaginus thieleni
  • Ptomaphaginus tomellerii
  • Ptomaphaginus trautneri
  • Ptomaphaginus troglodytes[7]
  • Ptomaphaginus truncatus
  • Ptomaphaginus turensis
  • Ptomaphaginus wenboi
  • Ptomaphaginus wuzhishanicus
  • Ptomaphaginus yaeyamaensis
  • Ptomaphaginus yui
gollark: (or even, by multilaterating the position of the computer sending the GPS ping, break GPS for *specific locations*, to make them... possibly harder to target for some things, I don't know)
gollark: (which reminded me of some other evil idea someone came up with - the `gps` API sends your computer's ID with GPS pings, so in theory, if you controlled most GPS servers in one dimension, you could completely mess up or subtly offset certain people's GPS)
gollark: I also added a small note to https://wiki.computercraft.cc/Gps.locate about the results not always being reliable, since GPS is kind of vulnerable to spoofing.
gollark: It's more of a general guide-type thing explaining how to set up GPS hosts than information on how to use `gps host` itself.
gollark: Er, libraries.

References

  1. "Checklist of Ptomaphaginus Portevin". Cholevinae of the World. Retrieved 3 April 2018.
  2. Perreau, Michel; Růžička, Jan (2018). "Ptomaphaginus troglodytes sp. n., the first anophthalmic species of Ptomaphaginina from China". ZooKeys (749): 135–147. doi:10.3897/zookeys.749.24964. PMC 5904491. PMID 29674925. Retrieved 3 April 2018.
  3. Schilthuizen, Menno; Perreau, Michel (January 2008). "New species and new records of Ptomaphaginus Portevin from the Sunda region, Southeast Asia". ncbi. Retrieved 3 April 2018. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  4. Nishikawa, Masaaki (2017-06-25). "Two New Ptomaphaginus (Coleoptera, Leiodidae, Cholevinae) from Honshu and Shikoku, Japan, with a Supplemental Description of Ptomaphaginus takaosanus". Elytra, New Series. 7: 25–38. Retrieved 3 April 2018.
  5. Wang, C. B; Zhou, H. Z (2015). "Taxonomy of the genus Ptomaphaginus Portevin (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Cholevinae: Ptomaphagini) from China, with description of eleven new species". Zootaxa. 3941 (3): 301–38. doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3941.3.1. PMID 25947514.
  6. Peck, Stewart B (1981). "A new cave‐inhabiting Ptomaphaginus beetle from Sarawak". Systematic Entomology. 6 (2): 221–224. doi:10.1111/j.1365-3113.1981.tb00436.x.
  7. Perreau, Michel; Růžička, Jan (2018). "Ptomaphaginus troglodytes sp. n., the first anophthalmic species of Ptomaphaginina from China". ZooKeys (749): 135–147. doi:10.3897/zookeys.749.24964. PMC 5904491. PMID 29674925. Retrieved 3 April 2018.


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