Gnathaphanus is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are more than 20 described species in Gnathaphanus.
Species
These 25 species belong to the genus Gnathaphanus:
- Gnathaphanus aridus <small>Blackburn, 1892</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus chinensis <small>Schauberger, 1932</small> (China)
- Gnathaphanus chujoi <small>Habu, 1973</small> (Japan)
- Gnathaphanus froggatti <small>(W.J.MacLeay, 1888)</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus glamorgani <small>(Lequillon, 1841)</small>
- Gnathaphanus herbaceus <small>Sloane, 1900</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus kansuensis <small>Schauberger, 1932</small> (China)
- Gnathaphanus latus <small>Sloane, 1900</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus licinoides <small>Hope, 1842</small> (Oceania)
- Gnathaphanus loeffleri <small>Jedlicka, 1966</small> (Laos)
- Gnathaphanus masudai <small>(Nakane & Ishida, 1959)</small> (Japan)
- Gnathaphanus melbournensis <small>(Laporte, 1867)</small> (Australia and New Zealand)
- Gnathaphanus multipunctatus <small>(W.J.MacLeay, 1888)</small> (Oceania)
- Gnathaphanus parallelus <small>Louwerens, 1962</small> (Indonesia)
- Gnathaphanus philippensis <small>(Chevrolat, 1841)</small> (Indomalaya, Australia)
- Gnathaphanus picipes <small>(W.J.MacLeay, 1864)</small> (New Guinea and Australia)
- Gnathaphanus porcatulus <small>(W.J.MacLeay, 1888)</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus pulcher <small>(Dejean, 1829)</small> (Indonesia and Australia)
- Gnathaphanus punctifer <small>(Laporte, 1867)</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus rectangulus <small>Chaudoir, 1878</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus riverinae <small>Sloane, 1895</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus sexpunctatus <small>(W.J.MacLeay, 1888)</small> (Australia)
- Gnathaphanus subolivaceus <small>(W.S.MacLeay, 1825)</small> (Indonesia)
- Gnathaphanus vulneripennis <small>(W.S.MacLeay, 1825)</small> (Southeast Asia)
- Gnathaphanus whitei <small>Sloane, 1917</small> (Australia)
Parasites
In Australia, Gnathaphanus pulcher is parasitized by a species of mite, Eutarsopolipus pulcher <small>Hajiqanbar & Seeman, 2021</small> which dwells under the elytra.
References
External links