CHRYSOMELA newsletter Dedicated to information about the Chrysomelidae
Report No. 40/41 April 2001
INSIDE THIS ISSUE Cabeáa do Cachorro (Parana), Brazil 2- Editor’s Page The FISCB Field Trip 3- Molecular . . . & Trirhabda 4- Central European Chrysomelidists 4- Chrysomilid Fauna Project 5- Collecting in Zimbabwe 6- Czech Chrysomelidist Meeting 6- Oregon Hosts for Timarcha 6- New Mexican Chrysomelidist 7- Chrysomelidists at En Galuy 7- Doris H. Blake Original Figures 8- New Books of Interest 9- The Meetings at Igassu Falls 10- Good Alticine and Galerucine Gene Regions 12-Literature Available/Needed 12- Specimens Available/Needed 13- New Chrysomelid Literature 18- Email & Telephone List On Sunday following the ICE XXII meetings, chrysomelidists met at a local park in the State of Parana, about 130 kilometers northeast of Igassu Falls. (see page 9)
Research Activities and Interests Laurence D. Chandler (Fargo, revision of Tasmanian Chrysomelinae Peter A. Follett (Hilo, USA) USA) Integrated Pest Management (with David DeLittle), new species of working on insects on tropical fruits. (IPM) for Diabrotica spp. including New Zealand chrysomeline, and a book Daniel J. Funk (Nashville, USA) areawide management. on the Australian genera of Chrysomel- Ecological specialization, population Elroy Charles (Georgeton, Guyana) idae. Willing to identify all Chrysomeli- differentiation, and speciation in is working on chrysomelid diversity nae. Neochlamisus. abundance and ecology in Panama and Franck Duhaldeborde (Merignac, Joseph J. Gillespie (Newark, USA) natural gap size effects on leaf beetles France) is always interested in biology, Thesis work, “Inferring Phylogenetic and other herbivores in Guyana. Plans ecology and systematics of Cryptoceph- Relationships Among Basal Taxa in the to continue work in tropical rain forests, alinae and Clytrinae, especially large Tribe Luperini Through the Analysis of especially Guyana, and make data Camptosomata. Mitochondrial and Nuclear DNA available on a website. J. Gordon Edwards (San Jose, Sequences” includes the evolution of Mauro Daccordi (Torino, Italy) USA) Maintains a continued interest in cucurbitacin pharmacophagy in the continues to work and publish on all beetles, especially Chrysomelidae Luperini, and also a preliminary investi- various leaf beetle projects including a and general beetle collecting for the gation regarding the relationships new Australian chrysomelid genus, the SJSU Insect Museum. between the galerucines and alticines. (continued page 12) EDITOR’S PAGE CHRYSOMELA Slide Techniques Leaf Beetle References You May Have Missed Terry N. Seeno, Sacramento Over 2,500 chrysomelid references What are some of the best ways to have been included in CHRYSOMELA’S prepare microscope slides of genitalia, In Memoriam literature list since the first issue in particularly when dealing with delicate The Passing of More 1979. Sometime next month, the list structures of the internal sac? Ideally, we want the structures of the endophalus Old Friends will be posted at the same web address as the PDF internet edition of the inflated and hardened so their three- Ross H. Arnett Jr.— newsletter at:
The Newsletter CHRYSOMELA–Founded 1979– is published semiannually in April and October by the California Department of Food & Agriculture, Plant Pest Diagnostics Center, 3294 Meadowview Road, Sacramento, CA 95832-1448. E-mail: [email protected]; telephone (916) 262-1160; FAX (916) 262-1190. This newsletter is sent to students of the Chrysomelidae to encourage the exchange of ideas and to disseminate information on these insects. Editor: Terry N. Seeno, Sacramento. Advisors: Catherine Duckett, San Juan; Brian D. Farrell, Cambridge; R. Wills Flowers, Tallahassee; Elizabeth Grobbelaar, Pretoria; Pierre Jolivet, Paris and Gainesville; Chris Reid, Townsville; Ed Riley, College Station; G. Al Samuelson, Honolulu; Eric H. Smith, Lynchburg; Charlie L. Staines, Edgewater; and Kunio Suzuki, Toyama.
2 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 agent to a non-native habitat. molecular analysis of 16 Trirhabda Our study is designed to determine the species based on combined COI and THE evolutionary relationships among Trirhabda ITS2 data (Fig.1). Let us point out a species and to develop a hypothesis of the few interesting features of the results. history of host plant association. The Trirhabda species group according to FORVM phylogeny will also be used to analyze their host plant. There are two major patterns in the distribution of species and to clades, one of which is composed of Will Molecular find the most likely geographical origin of species feeding on Solidago (Aster- the genus and the ancestral host plant. aceae) and the other contains species Phylogenetics Phylogenetic relationships among Trirhab- feeding on Artemisia (Anthemideae). Elucidate Host- da species will be inferred from analysis of All analyses (not shown) revealed T. Plant Shifts in morphological and molecular characters. bacharidis within the Solidago Morphological characters are drawn from feeders. Trirhabda bacharidis feeds Trirhabda LeConte the adult stage of both males and females. on Baccharis halimifolia, which (Chrysomelidae,Galerucinae)? The molecular datasets include the mito- belongs to the same family as chondrial 12S ribosomal RNA and cyto- Solidago (Asteraceae). Trirhabda Z. Swigonova and K.M. Kjer chrome oxidase I, and the second internal flavolimbata is a species feeding on New Brunswick, USA transcribed spacer of nuclear rRNA. Since Baccharis pilularis, but it occurs The genus Trirhabda LeConte the genus Trirhabda represent morphologi- within the clade of Artemisia feeders. represents a group of leaf beetles feeding cally homogeneous group, molecular data This indicates convergent evolution on narrow range of host plants from the are believed to explicate the evolutionary of the two species to Baccharis host family Asteraceae and Hydrophyllaceae. relationship among Trirhabda species. plants. Trirhabda bacharidis is found There are 34 extant species: 26 species Here we present preliminary results of in the coastal region of the US from in the United States and Canada (“north- (continued on page 8) ern species”) and 8 species in Mexico and Central America (“southern spe- cies”) (Wilcox, 1971). The northern species, unlike other chrysomelids, overwinter in the egg stage. Larvae and adults feed on the leaves and inflores- cence of the host plant. Pupation occurs in the soil. In contrast to what is known about the northern species, there is no information about host plant association or life cycle of the southern species. The genus is an interesting group for the study of host plant shifts in the context of possible use in biocontrol, since the species feed on plants typical of fields undergoing secondary succes- sion and the diversity of Trirhabda is most likely a product of recent evolu- tion. Theoretically, if an insect species utilizes a host plant that is “new” with respect to its sister species, import of such an insect to a new environment (in order to control the plant that is its primary host) may activate a feeding shift to the host plant of its congeners, if that plant is also present in the environ- ment, even though its primary host plant is present. This would be possible if the physiological mechanisms for feeding on ancestral hosts were retained. Fig. 1 Parsimony tree resulting from 50 random addition heuristic searches Knowledge of potential host shifts of combined, COI and ITS2, data of 16 Trirhabda species and 5 outgroup (obtained from a phylogeny) is impor- species. Legend represents feeding preferences of each species (all tant in order to avoid ecologically preferences not shown here). damaging introductions of a biological
CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 3 Annual Meeting of Central European Chrysomelidists Held in Conjunction with “Stuttgarter Käfertreffen“ (Annual Meeting of German Coleopterists in Stuttgart-Beutelsbach)
Frank Fritzlar, Jena
lands (Ron Beenen), Slovenia (Bozidar Drovenik), and Russia (Lev Medvedev). Colleagues attending the meeting but not shown in the group photo on the left were Horst Kippenberg, Walter Stein- hausen, Uwe Heinig, Robert Constantin, Elisabeth Geiser, Susanne Dobler, Klaus-Werner Anton, and Joachim Mauser.
Chrysomelid Fauna Project
“Deutsches Koleopterologentreffen 1999” Most of this group are working —(l. to r.): Michel Bergeal, Ron Beenen, Theo Michael Schmitt, Michael Langer, together to publish a Chrysomelid Matthias Schöller, Dieter Siede, Frank Fritzlar, Manfred Döberl, Dieter Erber, Lev Fauna of Central Europe. This Medvedev, Wolfgang Bäse, Charlotte Siede, Ulf Arnold. —filephoto, F. Fritzlar area includes Belgium, France (small eastern part), The Nether- An interesting meeting, especially for Chrysomelidists lands, Germany, Poland, Austria, Every year, near the end of October, leagues world wide: Switzerland, Czech Republic, Coleopterists from all over Germany get 1994, L. N. Medvedev—Impact of Slovakia, Hungary and small parts together in a cottage-style hotel in the Tchernobyl catastrophe on the of northern Italy and Slovenia. Beutelsbach near Stuttgart. They entomofauna, with special reference to Administrator of the project’s exchange a variety of information Chrysomelidae; central database is Theo Michael dealing with a wide range of subjects 1995 W. Steinhausen—How to Schmitt (Museum Koenig, Bonn). including faunistics, taxonomy and collect and prepare leaf beetle larvae. Each subfamily assigned to a systematics to name a few. They bring M. Schöller, observations on the special coordinator while other boxes with lots of beetles to show and biology of Cryptocephalus larvae; colleagues work on all subfamilies exchange with colleagues. 1996 M. Döberl—The famous within single geographical area. On this same weekend, there is zoologist F. P. Schrank; A computer program was built another meeting entitled “Beetles and 1997 D. Siede—Determination of specifically for this project to Computer” and also the opportunity to females of the genus Altica; manage thousands of data records visit the collections of the Staatliche 1998 H. Kippenberg—Irregularities (both published and unpublished). Museum für Naturkunde. This meeting in host-plants of Chrysolina species; This application, named “CHRY- is coorganized by W. Schawaller 1999 M. Schöller—Use of morpho- FAUN,” is used by the collabora- (Naturkundemuseum, Stuttgart) and J. logical structures of the egg press tors to enter their data which will Frank (The Society of Coleopterists of between Clytrinae and Cryptocephalinae eventually be collected and southwestern Germany). to answer phylogenetic questions. W. managed by the project coordina- On Saturday and Sunday, there were Steinhausen—investigation of larval tor. We hope that the availability presentations dealing with a variety of morphology phylogeny with current of the program will make it subject matter including taxonomy, results of adults. possible to finish the project faunal projects, special ecological Another reason Chrysomelidist’s within the next few years. Infor- problems, famous Coleopterists and attent this meeting every year is to meet mation is being collected on all beetle collecting trips. leaf beetle colleagues. The group is central European chrysomelids, The program contains at least one comprised mostly or workers from especially rare species. All major presentation (sometimes three) Germany (up to 15), with representatives published data concerning the involving Chrysomelidae. Historically, from Austria (Elisabeth Geiser), France investigation area are of special these chrysomelid presentations have (Michel Bergeal, Robert Constantin, and interest. been of immense interest to our col- Jean-Claude Bourdonné), The Nether-
4 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 Collecting Chrysomelidae in Zimbabwe Ron Beenen, Nieuwegein
During March 2000, Uwe Heinig and I had the opportunity In the surroundings of Marondera, Uwe collected speci- to travel to, and collect in, Zimbabwe. The conditions seemed mens of Eupachytoma rugosa, a first record for this species in perfect. The rainy season had just ended, and we found Zimbabwe. The type locality of this species is Zimbabwe to be a somewhere in Zambia (previously Northern beautiful country with Rhodesia). lush foliage and young In Bulawayo I visited the Natural History green sprouts almost Museum. The museum is small with a modest everywhere. collection of Chrysomelidae. The curator, Mr. Although the journey Mukai Mawanza, was kind enough to have some wasn’t intended exclu- galerucine specimens of interest to me packaged sively as a collecting trip, and sent to me in Europe. The address of the possibilities to collect Bulawayo Natural History Museum is, P. O. Box were plentiful for the 240, Bulawayo, ZIMBABWE. E-mail: members of the group. [email protected]. Uwe and I mainly Although each day and every locality was collected chrysomelids interesting, these are just a few of the highlights. and bruchids; other Added to this were the beautiful shores of Lake members were interested Kariba, where insect collecting was combined with in, for example, Scara- elephant watching. baeidae, Hemiptera, The political situation in Zimbabwe during Formicidae or Diptera. March allowed us to travel as we planned. Al- One of the most though the availability of fuel was a problem, our interesting localities host from Zimbabwe always found a way to keep visited was the Bvumba Uwe Heinig examining the catch us moving. However, when we left, the situation Mountain area. This got worse. Fuel was nearly impossible to get due place, situated on the to rampant inflation. Also, nearly 400 farms had border of Mozambique, has beautiful cloud forests. The been taken over by "war veterans." Currently (June 2000), I forests had some open places due to recent hurricanes. These don’t think anyone should consider going to Zimbabwe on places will become most interesting during the coming years, such a trip. This is unfortunate since the country is absolutely due to the invasion of many plant species. I was beautiful and the lucky to collect the beautiful Prosmidia dregei dregei vast majority of the in this area. When alive, these beetles are colored people hospitable. I bright orange and black. Unfortunately, in collec- hope peace will tions the orange changes to yellow-brown. return to the region Here, we also collected specimens of different soon. Diacantha spp. along a small stream. Among them, Uwe and I Diacantha silvana, a species most probably endemic returned to Europe to the mountain region on the Zimbabwe-Mozam- with a large number bique border. It has been described from specimens of insect specimens collected in Chirinda forest, an ancient forest about to be analyzed. I 150 km South of Bvumba. I also have seen many plan to do most of specimens from Chimanimani, some 80 km south of the Galerucinae Bvumba. (excl. Alticini) Another very interesting area is near Umguza myself; the other (130 km Northwest of Bulawayo). Here, the subfamilies will be savannah was mixed with a woodland type consist- sent to other ing of small trees standing rather close together. We chrysomelid collected many leaf and bean beetles and some workers for deter- cassidine pupae (I hoped that beetles would emerge mination. However, during our journey, but they didn’t). The pupae first the beetles survived the journey and the trip back to Holland. must be prepared Some time after arriving home, two parasitic wasps Ron Beenen enjoying a beer while and labelled, a job emerged. Unfortunately, the remaining pupae have waiting for beautiful Apophylia to be that will take some not developed into adult beetles. attracted by the light time.
CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 5 The First Czech Chrysomelidist Meeting Host Plants for Oregon Coastal Species of by Miroslav Zúber, Kosmonosy Timarcha Hald. The first meeting of the Czech Chrysomelidists was held in Bradlec, Czech George Poinar, Corvallis Republic in June, 2000. Participants were Jan Bezdek, Frantisek Kantner, and Miroslav Zúber. Subjects discussed during the meeting ranged from current research Two species of the interesting Holarctic genus Timarcha occur along the Oregon coast. I have collected larvae of the smaller, brown species, T. cerdo Stål from Thimbleberry, Rubus parviflorus and Salmonberry, Rubus spectabilis and reared them to adults on these plant species in the laboratory. Thus far, I have discovered only one small population of T. intricata, the larvae of which were feeding on Salal, Gaultheria shallon. These larvae were reared to adults on Salal leaves in the laboratory, always refusing leaves of the above mentioned Rubus species. Hatch (“Beetles of the Pacific Northwest,” Part V) mentioned T. intricata feeding on grouseberry,Vaccinium scoparium, Thimbleberry and woodland strawberry, Fragaria vesca, however I have been Frantisek Kantner, Miroslav Zúber, and Jan Bezdek collect chrysomelids during the meeting at Bradlec. unable to find any host records of a Timarcha feeding on Salal. activities to the basis for a checklist of the leaf beetles of the Czech Republic. It appears that T. intricata may be In recent years, this group has collected many new species from the Czech composed of several biological races, Republic Territory including, Pachnephorus villosus, Chrysolina rufoaenea, Chryso- morphologically similar, but adapted to lina eurina, Cryptocephalus bameuli, Galerucella aquatica, Longitarsus celticus, different host plants, thus far limited to Cassida bergeali, Cassida leucanthemi, and others. The next meeting is scheduled for the widely divergent families Rosaceae Summer 2001, date and location to be announced. and Ericaceae.
Inaguration of a New Mexican Chrysomelid Worker David G. Furth, Washington
On October 6-11, 2000, planned visit. We were, Dave Furth and Wills Flowers however, able to get into the went to Victoria City in mountains near the entrance of Tamaulipas, Mexico Ph.D. the Reserve at Gomas Faria but, committee participants for again, flooded roads did not Santiago Niño Maldonado. The allow us to go further. subject of Santiago's disserta- We spent a couple of tion was the "Chrysomelidae of evenings at Santiago's house the El Cielo Reserva (a bio- identifying Alticinae and sphere reserve) in the Sierra Eumolpinae from his extensive Madre Occidental of Tamauli- collections. On October 9th, pas." we questioned Santiago for On October 7th, we attempt- several hours for his general ed to visit the Reserve, but were oral exam; on October 10th, we prevented from visiting due to (l. to r.) Defence Committee: Sostenes E. Varela examined him concerning his extensive flooding as a result of Fuentes, V. Triapitzin, M. Aquirre Bortoni, Santiago dissertation research. He Hurricane Keith which was Niño, F. Briones Encina, D. G. Furth, and R. W. Flowers passed both exams well. there just a few days before our
6 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 Chrysomelinae Colleagues Meet at En Galuy On July 19th, we went on a collect- Eduard Petitpierre, Palma de Mallorca ing trip to La Tourbière des Mouillères in Quérigut (Ariège), where everyone A meeting of five European chry- enrich our knowledge and add to our (except me) succeeded in collecting the Hydrothassa hannoveriana german- someline specialists was held at En collections. rare ica Gauly (Ariège, Pyrenees of France) from The day of July 18th was entirely (Horst was kind enough to give me a July 17-20, 2000. En Gauly is a small, devoted to discussing each participants specimen as consolation for my frustra- respective research and the taxonomy of tion). Additionally, we also captured Cryptocephalus Chrysolina and Oreina. Here, it became several species of , some apparent that there were two opinions flea-beetles, and a good number of Galeruca laticollis concerning these groups; splitters . After some excel- (supporting Jean-Claude’s research) and lent collecting during the first part of the lumpers. The splitters won by vote of day, we had a substantial picnic there at three to two, although we all agreed that Mouillères. After lunch, we began more effort and research was needed on looking for more leaf beetles. We this subject. Jacques also told us about collected for almost an hour before the analysis that he and his group just heavy rain forced us to quit collecting at Jean-Claude, Eduard, and Horst this location. After an hour and a half discuss the collecting site. started on defensive substances and phylogeny of the Neotropical genus of driving, we arrived at Espezel- quiet, peaceful community of only five Platyphora. Horst then told us about his Quirines (Aude). This site was not as or six houses. The event was hosted by work on the taxonomy of the Goniocte- rich in leaf beetles, but everybody Jean-Claude Bourdonné at his home na variabilis cluster, and I announced caught at least two or three different (still under construction). Those species. attending the meeting were our host (J-C On the morning of July 20th, Jacques B.), Jacques Pasteels, Horst Kippenberg, and I left En Gauly for Brussels and Mauro Daccordi and me. We all enjoyed Mallorca. Horst stayed at Jean-Claude's Jean-Claude's outstanding hospitality, for another two days and went collecting who supplied us with many varieties of on a stream at Laurenti in Quérigut French cheeses, patés, and sausages. (Ariège)—nearly 2000m altitude— This, combined with other food brought where he collected several specimens of by the guests, provided a warm and Oreina fairmairana, a species uncom- fruitful atmosphere throughout the mon in collections. Following this, he meeting. departed for his home in Herzogenau- During the meeting, Jean-Claude Bourdonné, Kippenberg, Pasteels, rach. demonstrated a number of simple, but Petitpierre, and Daccordi at En Gauley Although everyone on the group efficient ways in which he supplies knew each another, these two and a half different species of Chrysolina with the publication of my first book on the days at Jean Claude’s house were most fresh host plant material, whose stalks Iberian Chrysomelidae. At the end of this valuable. They served to increased were dipped in water. Then, Jacques day we said farewell to Mauro and to his personal interrelationships, help set up showed us some fantastic specimens of girl-friend Monica who returned to Italy. cooperation in research, and provide an our favorite beetles which he collected However, they didn’t take the delicious outlet for exchanges in our of points of in Panama, just a week before this fettuccine that Monica prepared that view. Indeed, a most valuable experi- meeting. We all exchanged interesting morning; the four of us that remained ence. specimens from the European fauna to enjoyed it for dinner that evening.
Doris H. Blake Original Figures various scientists that worked here in the David G. Furth, Washington past. This project includes archival We are searching for any original very large and then reduced greatly for quality folders, with special cabinets to illustrations of Doris H. Blake that publication, thus often resulting in the house these illustrations; we have begun colleagues may have obtained in the past published figures being too small to to conserve, organize, and catalogue the either directly from Mrs. Blake or from clearly illustrate some characters. collections and, eventually, the images other colleagues. We would like to have Doris H. Blake spent her entire will be digitally captured and available all of Mrs. Blake's original illustrations career associated with the USNMNH. to everyone through our website. together at the U. S. National Museum Recently, in the USNMNH Department Please help us gather all of Doris H. of Natural History (USNMNH). These of Entomology, we have put together an Blake's original figures. If you have any originals are especially useful because archive room for original illustrations ideas where there may be some of these, most of her figures were originally made (original art) from the publications of the please let me know.
CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 7 The Forum: Cont. from pg. 3 kind of help with obtaining fresh or less CHRYSOMELID BOOKS Texas to Maine and its distribution than 20 years old specimens of the overlaps with the distribution of the following species: T. attenuata Say, T. OF INTEREST sister taxon, T. canadensis. Both species gurneyi Blake, T. labrata Fall , T. exhibit a similarly shaped aedeagus. neoscotidae Blake, T. pubicollis Blake, Fauna de France 85— Trirhabda flavolimbata is found in T. schwarzi Blake, and T. viridicyanea Coléoptères Chrysomelidae California, as well as its sister taxon, T. Blake. We would be very happy to Volume 3, Hispinae et luteocincta. The two species also express exchange specimens of other species of similarities in the shape of their aedeagi. Trirhabda or other chrysomelids Cassidinae Trirhabda bacharidis is a medium to collected in Mexico or New Jersey. Our Bernard Bordy robust, pale yellow beetle with sutural method for the DNA extractions (see 2000 and median vitta present. Its sister Duckett and Swigonova, 2000) utilizes Federation Française des Sociétés de taxon, T. canadensis, is also a medium one or two legs of a specimen leaving Sciences Naturelles, Paris Cedex 250pp. sized, pale yellow beetle with vittae. On the rest untouched. 229 figs.+26 plates (20 in color, about 4 the other hand, T. flavolimbata is a Acknowledgements: We would like photos each pg.). ISBN 2-903052-21-2, robust green or blue metallic beetle as is to express our gratitude to colleges who paperback, in French; cost, approx. $60 its sister taxon, T. luteocincta. Trirhabda had already helped us, namely to T.H. (USD). For information on entire series: adela, that has been often mistakenly Hsiao, F.J. Messina, D.G. Furth, J.
8 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 Chrysomelid Workers Meet at Iguassu Falls Saturday—Oral Presentations Scenes from the Four Previous David Furth, Washington International Symposia on Chrysomel- idae - D. G. Furth (USA); The Fifth International Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (FISCB), dedicated to Molecular Phylogeny, Chromosomes, Pierre Jolivet, was held August 25-27, 2000 (Friday through Sunday) as part of the and Host Plant Affiliation in Chrysolina International Congress of Entomology (ICE-XXI) at Iguassu Falls, Parana, Brazil. and Oreina (Chrysomelidae) - E. As planned, Friday was given to a full day of oral presentations (17); Saturday Petitpierre, C. F. Garin, B. De Astorza, consisted of posters (8) and oral presentations (5). On Sunday, we went on a field C. Juan, & I. Garneria (Spain); trip to a local preserve in Parana. Cost of Flight Dispersal in Oreina Friday—Presentations cacaliae (Chrysomelidae) - N. M. Presentations, 20 minutes each in length, were moderated by David Furth Kalberer & M. Rowell-Rahier (Switzer- (Organizer) and João Vasconcellos-Neto (Co-Organizer). The order, titles and land); authors of the presentations were as follows (presenters in bold letters): Introduction- Dedication to Pierre Jolivet (D. G. Furth); Influence of Natural Enemies in the Alticinae Diversity in Costa Rica - D. G. Furth (USA), M. Paniagua (Costa Rica), J. T. Populations of Two Stolaini Species Longino (USA); (Cassidinae) in a Brazilian Tropical The Diversity of the Chrysomelidae Fauna in Costa Rica: Insights from a Malaise Trapline Forest - F. N. Sá & J. Vasconcellos-Neto - R. Wills Flowers (USA) and Paul E. Hansen (Costa Rica); (Brazil); Nepal as a Center of Speciation for Himalayan Chrysomelid Fauna - E. Sprecher-öbersax Searching for Sumacs and Flea (Switzerland); Beetles: From African Poison Arrows to The Leaf Beetle Fauna of the Carpathian Basin: What do We Really Know? Historical Mexican Poison Ivy - D. G. Furth Background and Perspectives - K. Vig (Hungary); (USA). Phylogenies of the Oedionychina - C. N. Duckett (Puerto Rico, USA); Phylogeny and Later that evening, many of the Biogeography of the Genus Procalus (Clark) (Alticinae) - V. Jerez (Chile); participants met at the Chinese restau- Phylogeny and Biogeography of Afrotropical Monolepta and Related Taxa - T. Wagner (Germany); rant for dinner. Systematic Position of Two Polymorphic Species of Chelymorpha Boh. (Cassidinae) - J. Sunday—Field Trip Vasconcellos-Neto (Brazil), D. Windsor (USA), Z. J. Buzzi (Brazil), and V. Rodriguez (USA); The group (photo page 1) traveled to Systematic Position of the Subfamilies Megapodinae and Megascelinae (Chrysomelidae) a new local reserve in the State of Based on the Comparative Morphology of the Internal Reproductive System - K. Suzuki Parana called Cabeáa do Cachorro (Japan); (Dog's Head), in Toledo County, about Chemical Signaling Between a Host Plant and Egg Parasitoid of a Galerucine Leaf beetle - 130 kilometers northeast of Iguassu T. Meiners & M. Hilker (Germany); Falls. It was a rainy day, nevertheless, Chemical Defense in Neotropical Leaf Beetles - J. Pasteels (Belgium), D. Windsor (USA), 18 of us (from 10 countries) rented two N. Plasman, D. Daloze, J. C. Braekman (Belgium), T. Hartmann (Germany); minivans (with drivers) and drove about The Abdominal shields of Tansy Feeding Cassidine Species - Defense Versus Attraction - 90 minutes to the small town near the C. MÅller (USA) & M. Hilker (Germany); Polymorphism in a Cassidinae Species - M. V. Macedo, R. O. Gonáalves & J. Vasconcel- reserve. Because of the rain, the last 8 los-Neto (Brazil); Molecular Phylogeny of the Genus Cyrtonus (Chrysomelidae) - I. Garneria, kilometers of dirt road to the reserve C. Juan, & E. Petitpierre (Spain); from the main highway was too muddy Genetic Patterns in Phytophagous Beetles of the Galapagos Archipelago - P. Verdyck, K. for the minivans. We returned to the Desender, & H. Dhuyvetter (Belgium); small town nearthe reserve to try and Subaquatic Chrysomelidae - Pierre Jolivet (France); locate someone with better vehicles to Vertical Stratification of Chrysomelid Fauna in Panama - E. Charles (Guyana), presented by transport us to the reserve. We waited in Y. Bassett (USA/Panama). a small restaurant for about 2 hours Saturday —Posters where we had a typical Parana lunch. Interspecific Differentiation in Eggs and Larvae of Procalus (Altcinae) - V. Jerez Then two vehicles from the reserve took (Chile); us in several trips to the reserve. We had Biological and Ecological Studies on Omaspides tricolorata Boheman 1854 (Cassidi- several hours to wander the reserve and, nae) - F. A. Frieiro-Costa and J. Vasconcellos-Neto, (Brazil); fortunately, the rain finally stopped. The Biological Data and Population Abundance of Three Species of Cassidinae (Chrysomel- idae) in a Brazilian Tropical Forest - F. N. Sá & J. Vasconcellos-Neto (Brazil); director of the reserve gave us a warm The evolution of Host Plant Breadth in Diabroticites (Chrysomelidae) - A. Eben & A. welcome and he said he was very proud Espinosa M. (Mexico); that his reserve could host such an Lining on a Hairy Surface: Movement and Feeding Behavior of Gratiana spadicea international group of scientists. (Cassidinae) on Its Host Plant Solanum sisymbriifolium (Solanaceae) - L. Medeiros and G. The Proceedings of the FISCB will R. P. Moreira (Brazil); be published in Brazil. Manuscripts will Feeding Specialization and Host Defense in Chrysomelinae Leaf Beetles Did not Lead to be compiled by David Furth after April an Evolutionary Dead End - A. Termonia (Belgium) , T. H. Hsiao (USA), J. Pasteels, & M. 2001 and reviewed by various col- Milinkovitch (Belgium); leagues before turning them over to the Systematic Position of Two Polymorphic Species of Chelymorpha Boh. (Cassidinae) - J. publisher in Brazil. Vasconcellos-Neto (Brazil), D. Windsor (USA), Z. J. Buzzi (Brazil), & V. Rodriguez (USA). CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 9 Identification of a Gene Region That Gives Good Phylogenetic Signal for Determining High Level Divergences Within Alticine and Galerucine Chrysomelids Joseph J. Gillespie (Newark, USA), Catherine N. Duckett (San Juan, PR), and Karl M. Kjer, (New Brunswick, USA).
In the last ten years, many leaf of one gene (Lanyon, 1988) or organelle. flea beetles (Duckett & Kjer, in prep.), beetle workers have begun using DNA Since the monophyly of both the and COI recovers close generic sequences to infer phylogenetic galerucines (Lingafelter & Konstanti- relationships in the galerucine tribe relationships at varying levels within nov 2000) and the alticines (Reid, Luperini (Gillespie, 2001). the Chrysomelidae. Sometimes these 1995; Crowson & Crowson, 1996) We have recently discovered that resulting molecular phylogenies are have been questioned in morphological the D2 region of the large nuclear concordant with traditional systematic analyses, we decided a molecular ribosomal subunit (28 S) evolves at a hypotheses (Farrell 1998), while others approach might attempt to resolve rate that is useful for inferring histori- offer alternative and unexpected these conflicting hypotheses. In our cal relationships between galerucine relationships for the taxa in question experience, separate analyses of single and alticine chrysomelids. A parsimo- (Hsiao & Windsor 1999). gene regions within the nuclear ny analysis of the D2 from over ninety One of the most crucial decisions to elongation factor 1-alpha gene (EF1-a) galerucines and alticines elicits good be made when performing a molecular and the mitochondrial cytochrome phylogenetic signal with resolution at phylogenetic analysis is choosing gene oxidase 1 (COI) and small ribosomal tribal and subfamilial levels in Galeru- regions that are practical for the system subunit 12 (12 S) genes have provided cinae sensu stricto (Chrysomelinae, under investigation (more simply, those confusing results that are contradictory Orsodacninae and Eumolpinae as regions that contain appropriate to any current taxonomic or hypothe- outgroups). While these findings are degrees of variation and are easy to sized phylogenetic positions of the taxa still preliminary, we believe that the D2 amplify and sequence). Because in question. Both equally and differen- is a valuable molecular tool for nucleotides evolve at varying rates tially weighted parsimony analyses of uncovering deep divergences within within and among organisms (Crozier these gene regions contain homoplastic closely related chrysomelid subfami- & Crozier, 1993, and others), different signal at least in most taxa sampled lies. Furthermore, when this slower gene regions are useful at different (Gillespie, 2001). While failing to evolving, more functionally con- taxonomic levels, or divergence times. uncover higher level relationships strained region is coupled with faster Also, a sampling of at least two gene within alticine and galerucine taxa, we evolving protein coding genes (such as regions from separate cellular locales believe that these gene regions do COI and EF1-a), apical nodes of (ie: mitochondria and nucleus) is ideal contain phylogenetic information, most generated trees comprised of closely for uncovering the phylogenetic history likely in lower levels of divergence — related genera and species are strength- of the organism as opposed to the history EF1-a is appropriate for oedionychine ened. This combined analysis of two
1 2 Unaligned loop (I) 2’ 1’
Chrysomela knahi (C) |UCGAG|GUGGAGCC|CGCGAGGU| [-----CGCUUCG--GCGU] 1 |GUCGCGCG|GACC|CUCGA| Chrysomela populi (C) |...G.|.A...... |....U...| [-----CGCUUCG--GCGU] 1 |...... |....|.....| Orsodacne atra (O |C..CC|.GUU....|..UCC..G| [GUAAACGCUUCGCGGCGU] 2 |CC..G...|....|GG..G| |...GA|.C..U...|.A....AC| [AUUUAAAC------] 3 |...A..U.|....|UC...| Alagoasa florigera (AO) |...GA|....U...|.A....AC| [AUUUACAC------] 4 |...A..U.|....|U....| Omophoita sp. (AO) Allochroma sp. (A) |...G.|.C...... |..U.C...| [UAUUAUUAUUUUA-----] 5 |A...U...|....|.....| Disonycha sp. (A) |.U...|...... A.|.AUGU..C| [UUUUUA------] 6 |..U..UU.|....|..U..| Stenoluperus sp. (G) |...G.|...... U.|.A..U..C| [UUUUG------] 7 |...... U.|A...|.....| Phyllobrotica sp. (G) |GU...|...U....|.A..C.A.| [UUUUG------] 7 |A...U.U.|....|.....| Diabrotica speciosa (G) |.....|...... |....UAA.| [-UUUUA------] 8 |A.UAU...|....|..U.G|
Fig. 1. The alignment above follows the conventions of Kjer (1995) where nucleotides identical to the nucleotide in the top line are represented by a period (.) and absence of a nuclotide relative to the longest sequence is symbolized by a dash (-). Nucleotides of paired stems are shown between bars (| |) and underlined if hydrogen bonds to their complementary nucleotide exist. Bracketed nucleotides are excluded from the analysis, however,the number following the bracket represents the coded character state assigned to the unalignable loop. These codes are analysed as if they were morphological multistate characters.
10 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 or more independent and functionally and Phyllobrotica. The sequences are Hsiao, T. H. & D. M. Windsor. disparate gene regions lies at the core of identical in the two Chrysomela 1999. Historical and biological rela- the construction of a molecular phylo- species, and in Stenoluperus and tionships among Hispinae inferred from genetic hypothesis that will lend clarity Phyllobrotica, but establishment of 12s mtDNA.Pp. 39-50. Advances in to the long-standing state of confusion nucleotide by nucleotide homology Chrysomelidae Biology. M. L. Cox regarding the relationships within the between the two sequences is indefensi- (ed.). Backhuys Publishers, Leiden, the galerucine/alticine complex. This ble. Although unalignable, important Netherlands. phylogenetic framework will also prove phylogenetic information from these valuable in testing various hypotheses loop regions is retained by this coding. Kjer, K. M. 1995. Use of rRNA concerning these beetle groups, includ- secondary structure in phylogenetic ing evolution of foliage feeding, Acknowledgments: studes to identify homologus positions: biogeography and the evolution of We are grateful to Doug Tallamy for an example of alignment and data cucurbitacin pharmacophagy in the establishing the collaboration between presentation from the frogs. Molecular galerucine tribe Luperini (most recently our labs, and for his invaluable assis- Phylogeny & Evolution 4:314-330. Tallamy et al, 1999). tance with this project. We also thank We consider it imperative to ac- those in the lab that have helped with Kjer, K. M., R. J. Blahnik, & R. knowledge secondary structure when sequencing the D2 in chrysomelids: J. W. Holzenthal. (Submitted paper). using ribosomal RNA to infer phyloge- Lapolla, S. Kim, B. Lovelett, and S. Phylogeny of Trichoptera (Caddisflies): netic relatedness. The identification of Hensley. We humbly thank Shawn Localization of signal and noise within pairing stems allows for more difficult Clarke and Beth Grobbelaar for aiding multiple data sets. regions to be aligned (Kjer 1995). In in the identification of New and Old molecular studies alignment is equiva- World Chrysomelidae, respectively. We Lanyon, S. 1988. The stochastic lent to homology assesment. Even with gratefully acknowledge grant support mode of molecular evolution: what structural information, some regions from NSF DEB 9707544 to C.N.D. and consequences for systematic investiga- remain unalignable, and in the past, DEB 9972036 to C.N.D. and K.M.K. tions? Auk 105: 565-573. workers have excluded unalignable and 96-32879 to K.M.K. Additional regions from analyses . In this research, grant support was made to C.N.D. by Lingafelter, S. W. & A. S. Kon- aligning rRNA according to secondary University of Puerto Rico (FIPI). stantinov. 2000. The monophyly and structure has yielded many informative relative rank of alticine and galerucine characters, particularly in defining and References: leaf beetles: a cladistic analysis using then coding these unalignable regions. Crowson, R. A. & E. A. Crowson. morphological characters (Coleoptera: The accompanying figure shows a 1996. The phylogenetic relations of Chrysomelidae). Ent. Scand. 30: 397-416. portion of the D2 region from seven Galerucinae and Alticinae. Pp. 97-118. galerucine/alticine taxa (AO = Oedi- Chrysomelidae Biology Vol. 1. Eds. P. Lutzoni, F., P. Wagner, V. Reeb, & onychina alticines, A = alticines, G = H. A. Jolivet and M. L. Cox. SPB S. Zoller. 2000. Integrating Ambigu- Galerucinae) and two outgroups (O = Academic Publishers. Netherlands. ously Aligned Regions of DNA Se- Orsodacninae, C = Chrysomelinae). quences in Phylogenetic Analyses Long-range stems (1 & 1’; 2 & 2’) are Crozier, R. H. & Y. C. Crozier. Without Violating Positional Homology. shown barred (| |); with complimentary 1993. The mitochondrial genome of the Syst. Biol. 49:628-651. base pairs underlined . RNA folds back honeybee Apis melifera: complete on itself so that region 1 hydrogen sequence and genome organization. Reid, C. A. M. 1995. A cladistical bonds with 1’ as does 2 with 2’; with Genetics 133: 97-117. analysis of subfamilial relationships in intervening nucleotides remaining the Chrysomelidae sensu lato (Chry- single stranded. This particular treat- Farrell, B. D. 1998. “Inordinate someloidea). In: J. Pakaluk and S. A. ment of the data identifies alignable fondness” explained: why are there so Slipinski (eds.): Biology, phylogeny, regions in which homology can be many beetles? Science 281: 555-559. and classification of Coleoptera: Papers inferred. We follow a novel approach celebrating the 80th birthday of Roy A. to coding unalignable regions, or indels Gillespie, J. J. 2001. Inferring Crowson. Muzeum i Instyut Zoologi (I), from recent literature (Kjer, et al, phylogenetic relationships among basal PAN, Warszawa. submitted; Lutzoni, et al, 2000) where taxa of the Tribe Luperini (Chrysomel- the nucleotides of the area are excluded idae: Galerucinae) through the analysis Tallamy, D. W., C. A. Mullin & J. from the analysis but coded as if they of mitochondrial and nuclear DNA L. Frazier. 1999. An alternate route to were morphological characters. Com- sequences. Masters Thesis, University insect pharmacophagy: the loose pare C. knahi ‘unalignable loop I’ of Delaware. receptor hypothesis. J. Chem. Ecol. region with C. populi, Stenoluperus, 25:1987-1997.
CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 11 Cont. from page 1 Doug Tallamy (Newark, USA) Maasakazu Hayashi (Sanda, Japan) interersts include the evolution of needs donaciine specimens worldwide Jesús Gómez-Zurita (London, UK) feeding and mating behaviors within the and can exchange for beetles from has recently started working as a postdoc Galerucinae, in particular in cucurbitacin Japan. unter the supervision and in collabora- pharmacophagy and cryptic female Jacques Pasteels (Bruxelles, tion with Dr. Alfried P. Vogler at the choice in Luperini. Belgium) needs any Chrysomela spp. Molecular Systematics Laboratory Jean-François Voisin (Paris, France) from Eastern Europe or Asia. If possible, (Natural History Museum). Currently is interested in the relationship between alive or in ethanol (96% or above). involved in a research project using birds and phytophagous insects. Contact J. Pasteels for more information. molecular phylogenetics and population Thomas Wagner (Bonn, Germany) Matthias Schöller (Berlin, Germa- genetics analyses to study the systemat- continues working on the taxonomy and ny) has unidentified oriental Eumolpinae ics, biogeography, speciation, and (more phylogeny of Afrotropical Monolepta that he would like identified; also, specifically) the evolution of reproduc- and related galerucine genera. Willing wished to borrow specimens of Pachy- tive strategies in the chrysomeline genus to identify any available specimens. brachis, Acolastus, Thelyterotarsus, Calligrapha. K. K. Verma (Durg, India) is Ceonobius and Mylassa. Maasakazu Hayashi (Sanda, Japan) working on the classification and Jolanta Swietojanska (Wroclaw, is mainly interested in the: fossil biology of chrysomelids of Central Poland) wishes to borrow Afrotropical donaciines from Japanese Neogene; India. (including Madagascar) Notosacantha origin of Japanese Donaciinae fauna on Miroslav Zúber (Ilosmonosy, Czech specimens. Japanese islands; classification and Republic) Faunistics of the Czech and Miroslav Zúber (Ilosmonosy, Czech distribution of Donaciinae of eastern Slovak Republics (all subfamilies) and Republic) has unidentified material from Palaearctic region, especially China, Palaearctica (Cryptocephalinae, Chry- Palaearctic and Oriental regions (all Korea, and Far East Russia. somelinae, Donaciinae, and Clytrinae). subfamilies). Would like to find Winrich Mertens (Doerverden, colleagues willing to identify some of Germany) has a general interest in Salix this material (possible exchange). feeding chrysomelids. No current LITERATURE projects. AVAILABLE OR NEEDED Cont. from page 8 David G. Nash (Suffolk, UK) ic Fauna Iberica, Vol. 13 currently working on the distribution of Franck Duhaldeborde (Merignac, chrysomelids in Suffolk for inclusion in France) would like recent literature on This first chrysomelid volumes in the the new Coleoptera of Suffolk to be the Cryptocephalinae and Clytrinae. Fauna Iberica series covers more than published by the Suffolk Naturalists’ Jesús Gómez-Zurita (London, UK) 200 of the approximately 800 species in Society. is interested in any paper on Nearctic seven subfamilies known to occur on the H. R. Pajni (Chandigarh, India) and Neotropical Chrysomelidae, Iberian Peninsula. The work is thorough working on and sampling Uscana spp. particularly those dealing with Calli- in scope and well illustrated. Although (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae) grapha and related genera (Leptinotarsa, labeled as 229 figures, there are usually from the eggs of bruchids attacking wild Zygogramma, Doryphora, etc.). multiple illustrations in each; more on legumes. Maasakazu Hayashi (Sanda, Japan) the order of 600-700 illustrations. There Matthias Schöller (Berlin, Germa- needs recent publications on Donaciinae. are habitis illustrations for each species ny) continues research on the systemat- H. R. Pajni (Chandigarh, India) Any and, with few exceptions, a dorsal and ics of Cryptocephalinae, Pachybrachini. papers on egg parasitoids of Bruchidae. lateral illustration of the aedeagus. A revision of the Afrotropical species of The first 66 pages deal with general Ceonobius and Isnus is in preparation, chrysomelid information and includes a and the study of the atlantic species of SPECIMENS history of leaf beetle classification, Cryptocepahlus (with Dieter Erber) was AVAILABLE OR NEEDED distribution, general leaf beetle morphol- completed. ogy (adult, larva, and pupa), natural Jolanta Swietojanska (Wroclaw, Elroy Charles (Georgeton, Guyana) history, and collection techniques. Poland) Taxonomy of Cassidinae. In has specimens (Panama) of Eumolpinae, The keys are primairly to the adults print: Monograph of Oriental Aspidimor- Cryptocephalinae, Chlamisinae, and and include Subfamily through species phini. Current projects: revision of the Gelerucinae and will exchange speci- including Tribe and Subgenus. The genus Notosacantha (with species from mens for identifications. Subfamily keys (both larval and adults) Africa and Madagascar); some small Jesús Gómez-Zurita (London, UK) includes all 13 groups although only 7 of projects in collabotration with Lech would appreciate the holp of chrysomeli- the Subfamilies are dealt with in this Borowiec; HTML catalogue of Cassidi- dists in America collecting specimens of volume. The remainder of the keys nae (based on Borowiec’s printed the genus Calligrapha and related (Tribe through species) deal only with version) with a gallery of more than genera. Samples to be used in DNA the adults. 2,200 photos in colour (more than 70% analyses, so they should be alive or In general, an excellent work although of the known species). preserved in absolute ethanol. a bit too large to carry into the ffield.
12 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 Literature Biondi, M. 1998. Revision of the Genus Bordy, B. 2000. Faune de France—85. Chirodica Germar with description of five Coléoptères Chrysomelidae, Volume 3 on the new species. In: Fourth International Hispinae et Cassidinae. Paris: Fédération Chrysomelidae Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (I.C.E. Français des Sociétés de Science XX—1996), pp: 17-48, 28 figs., 5 tabs. Naturelles,pp., 229 figs., 26 plates (20 M. Biondi, M. Daccordi, D. G. Furth, color). Bameul, F. 1999. Obserbvations sur (eds.) Museo Regionale di Scienze l’altise Chaetocnema aerosa (Letzner): Naturali. 327pp. - Torino. Borowiec, L. 1999. Cyclosoma distribution, habitat, plantes associées et (Monrosiacassi) bicostata n. sp. and adaptations au milieu aquatique (Co- Biondi, M. 2000. What is Plectroscelis notes on C. (M.) puberula (Boh.) leoptera, Chrysomelidae). Nouv. Revue convexicollis Boheman, 1858 from (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidi- Ent. (N. S.) 16(3):199-209, 4 figs. South Africa? (Coleoptera, Chrysomel- nae). Genus 10(1):81-87, 10 figs. idae, Alticinae). Nouv. Revue Ent. (N. Baselga, A. and F. Novoa. 2000. Los S.) 17(1):77-81, 4 figs. Borowiec, L. 2000. Cyrtonota mon- Chrysomelidae de la Sierra de Ancares, tana, a new species from Ecuador Noroeste de la España (Coleoptera). Biondi, M. and M. Daccordi. 1998. A (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidi- Nouv. Revue Ent. (N. S.) 17(2):165-180, proposed new supra-specific classifica- nae). Genus 11(1):49-52, 4 figs. 3 figs., 3 tabs. tion of Chrysomela Linné and other related genera, and a description af new Borowiec, L. 2000. Five new species Beenen, R. 1998. Patterns in the taxa. In: Fourth International Sympo- of Notosacantha Chevrolat from the distribution of Galerucinae in the sium on the Chrysomelidae (I.C.E. Philippines(Coleoptera:Chrysomelidae:Cassidinae). Netherlands (Contribution EIS-Nederland XX—1996), pp: 49-71, 28 figs., 4 tabs. Genus 11(2):205-217, 24 figs. 87). 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In: Advances in biology and systematics of Leptispa of Nuzonia Spaeth, 1912 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae Biology 1, pp: 307-319, 1 filiformis (Germar). In: Fourth Interna- Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae). Genus fig., 3 tabs. M. L. Cox, (ed.) Backhuys tional Symposium on the Chrysomelidae 11(1):59-67, 16 figs. Publishers, Leiden, The Netherlands. (I.C.E. XX—1996), pp: 319-327, 11 figs. M. Biondi, M. Daccordi, D. G. Borowiec, L. 2000. Three new species Bennett, A., C. L. N. duToit and A. L. Furth, (eds.) Museo Regionale di of Omocerus Chevrolat, 1835 (Co- Bennett. 1999. A new record of Lema Scienze Naturali. 327pp. - Torino. leoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae). trilineata White (Coleoptera: Chrysomel- Genus 11(2):219-228, 22 figs. idae) on Tobacco in South Africa, with Bordy, B. 1998. Dèsignation du reference to the common pest species, lectotype et d’un paralectotype de Borowiec, L. 2000. Two new species Lema bilineata (Germar) (Coleoptera: Cassida sanguinosa Suffrian 1844 of Miocalaspis Weise, 1899 from Chrysomelidae: Criocerinae). African (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae). Nouv. Ecuador and Peru (Coleoptera: Chry- Entomol. 7(2):316-319, 9 figs. Revue Ent. (N. S.) 15(3):236. somelidae: Cassidinae). Genus 11(2):229-233, 9 figs. Bezdek, J. 2000. Faunistic records from Bordy, B. 1998. Mise à jour de la the Czech Republic—93. Klapalekiana synonymie des espèces du groupe Borowiec, L. (1999) 2000. New 36:18. Cassida pusilla Waltl 1835; désignation records of some Bruchidae and Chry- d’un Néotype de Cassida pusilla et d’um somelidae (Coleoptera: Chrysomeloidea) Bezdek, J. 2000. Faunistic records from lectotype de Cassida pyrenaea Weise from Poland. Wiad. Entomol. the Czech Republic—94. Klapalekiana (Coleoptera Chrysomelidae). Nouv. 18(4):251-252. 36:28. Revue Ent. (N. S.) 15(4):315-316. Borowiec, L. and H. V. Ghate. 1999. Bezdek, J. 2000. Faunistic records from Bordy, B. 1999. 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Bemerkenswerte Alticinenfunde D. G. Furth, (eds.) Museo Regionale di Clark, S. M. 2000. An annotated list of aus Slowenien (Coleoptera: Alticinae). Scienze Naturali. 327pp. - Torino. the leaf beetles of West Virginia (Co- Acta Entomol. Slov. 8(1):67-73. leoptera: Orsodacnidae, Megalopodidae, George, J. and K. K. Verma. 1999. Chrysomelidae exclusive of Bruchinae). Doguet, S. and M. Bergeal. 2000. Laboratory rearing of the ‘active’ phase Occas. Pubs. W. Virginia Dept. of Agri. Contribution à la connaissance des of Callosobruchus maculatus F. (Co- 1:1-93. Altises de Grèce et de Turquie (Co- leoptera, Bruchidae). Indian J Exp. Biol. leoptera, Chrysomelidae, Alticinae). 37:584-588, 3 figs., 1 tab. Cox, M. L. 1998. The Pupa of Chry- Nouv. Revue Ent. (N. S.) 17(2):123-135, someloidea and their use in Phylogeny 34 figs. Gómez-Zurita, J., C. F. Garin, C. Juan (Coleoptera). In: Fourth International and E. Petitpierre. 1999. Mitochondri- Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (I.C.E. Duhaldeborde, F. 1999. Description de al 16S rDNA sequences and their use as XX—1996), pp: 73-90, 44 figs., 1 tab. Cryptocephalus (s.str.) bameuli n. sp., phylogenetic markers in leaf-beetles with M. Biondi, M. Daccordi, D. G. Furth, nouvelle espèce paléarctique à large special reference to the subfamily (eds.) Museo Regionale di Scienze répartition géographique (Coleoptera, Chrysomelinae. In: Advances in Chry- Naturali. 327pp. - Torino. Chrysomelidae). Nouv. Revue Ent. (N. somelidae Biology 1, pp: 25-38, 4 figs., 2 S.) 16(2):123-135, 16 figs., 1 tab tabs. M. L. Cox, (ed.) Backhuys Publish- Daccordi, M. 2000. New Australian ers, Leiden, The Netherlands. Chrysomelinae taxa (Coleoptera: Flowers, W. 1999. Internal structure Chrysomelidae, Chrysomelinae). Boll. and phylogenetic importance of male Gómez-Zurita, J., C. Juan &E. Petitpi- Mus. reg. Sci. nat. Torino 17(1):187-204, genitalia in the Eumolpinae. In: Advanc- erre. 2000. Sequence, secondary 30 figs. es in Chrysomelidae Biology 1, pp: 71- structure and phylogenetic analyses of the 93, 76 figs. M. L. Cox, (ed.) Backhuys ribosomal internal transcribed spacer 2 Daccordi, M. and L. LeSage. 1999. Publishers, Leiden, The Netherlands. (ITS2) in the Timarcha leaf beetles Revision of the genus Labidomera (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Ins. Mol. DeJean with a description of two new Biol. 9(6):591-604, 6 figs., 3 tabs.
14 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 Gómez-Zurita, J., E. Petitpierre and C. dorsata Hayashi (Coleoptera, Chrysomel- (Col.). L’Entomologiste 54(1):33-44, 3 Juan. 2000. Nested cladistic analysis, idae). Earth Sci. (Chikyu Kagaku) figs. phylogeography and speciation in the 53(1):38-52, 12 figs., 1 plate. Timarcha goettingensis complex (Co- Jolivet, P. 1998. Manipulation du leoptera, Chrysomelidae). Mol. Ecol. Hayashi, M. 2000. Late Pliocene to comportement chez les Fourmis et les 9:557-570, 7 figs., 3 tabs. early Pleistocene donaciine fossils from Coléoptères sous l’influence de leurs the Uonuma formation (part II): a new parasites. L’Entomologiste 54(5):211- Hasenkamp, R. and T. Wagner. 2000. Donacia from the Uonuma hills in 222, 5 figs. Revision of Afromaculepta gen. n., a Niigata Prefecture, Japan (Coleoptera: monophyletic group of Afrotropical Chrysomelidae: Donaciinae). Bull. Jolivet, P. 1999. Du nouveau sur les galerucine leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Osaka Mus. Nat. Hist. No. 54:31-48, 13 Metallotimarcha Motschulsky (Col. Chrysomelidae)*. Insect Syst. Evol. figs. Chrysomelidae Chrysomelinae). Le 31(1):3-26, 61 figs., 2 tabs. Coléoptériste 37:197-201, 6 figs,. Hayashi, M. and K. Harusawa. 2000. Hayashi, M. 1997. An extinct fossil Donacia frontalis Jacoby from Japan Jolivet, P. 1999. In Memoriam-Ross species of the genus Plateumaris from (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Donacii- Harold Arnett, Jr. Nouv. Revue Ent. (N. the Lower Pleistocene in Saitama nae). Elytra 28(1):203-209, 35 figs. S.) 16(2):165-196, 1 photo. Prefecture, Japan (Coleoptera: Chry- somelidae: Donaciinae). Earth Sci. Heron, H. D. C. 1999. The biology of Jolivet, P. 1999. Les espèces du genre (Chikyu Kagaku) 51(5):361-370, 8 figs., Conchyloctenia punctata (Fabricius)-A Aulacophora Chevrolat sont-elles 2 tabs. cycloalexic cassid (Chrysomelidae: polyphages comme celles des Diabrotica Cassidinae). In: Advances in Chrysomel- Chevrolat? (Col. Chrysomelidae, Hayashi, M. 1998. A new species of the idae Biology 1, pp: 565-580, 15 figs. M. Galerucinae). L’Entomologiste genus Donaciella from the Lover L. Cox, (ed.) Backhuys Publishers, 55(5):251-258, 2 figs. Pleistocene in Nagaoka City,l Niigata Leiden, The Netherlands. Prefecture, central Japan (Coleoptera: Jolivet, P. 1999. Sexual behaviour Chrysomelidae: Donaciinae). Bull. Hill, M. P. 1999. Gratiana lutescens among Chrysomelidae. In: Advances in Osaka Mus. Nat. Hist. No. 52:37-47, 9 (Boheman) (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Chrysomelidae Biology 1, pp: 391-409, 6 figs. Cassidinae) reconsidered as a natural figs. M. L. Cox, (ed.) Backhuys Publish- enemy of satansbos, Solanum elaeagnifo- ers, Leiden, The Netherlands. Hayashi, M. 1999. Fossil donaciine lium Cavanilles (Solanaceae), in South beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Africa. African Entomol. 7(2):177-181, 3 Jolivet, P. 1999. Timarchophilia or Donaciinae) from the Pleistocene around tabs. Timarchomania Reflexions on the genus the Haruna Volcano, Gunma Prefecture, Timarcha (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae). central Japan. Bull. Mizunami Fossil Ishihara, M., T. Hayashi and T. Nouv. Revue Ent. (N.S.) 16(1):11-18, 1 fig. Mus. No. 26:149-162, 12 figs., 2 tabs. Ohgushi. 1999. Life Cycle of the Willow Leaf Beetle, Plagiodera versi- Kalaichelvan, T. and K. K. Verma. Hayashi, M. 1999. Late Pliocene to colora (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) in 2000. Fecal Cover for Eggs of Indian early Pleistocene donaciine fossils from Ishikari (Hokkaido, Japan). Entomol. Cassidines (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae). the Uonuma formation in Higashikubiki Sci. 2(1):57-60, 4 figs. Ins. Environ. 6(1):41-42, 1 fig., 1 tab. hills, Niigata Prefecture, Japan, with description of a new species (Coleoptera: Jolivet, P. 1998. Host plants of the Kimoto, S. 2000. Check-list of Chry- Chrysomelidae: Donaciinae). Bull. Entomoscelina (Col. Chrysomelidae somelidae of South East Asia, South of Osaka Mus. Nat. Hist. No. 53:1-22, 15 Chrysomelinae). In: Fourth International Thailand and West of Irian-Jaya of figs. Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (I.C.E. Indonesia, VIII. Hispinae. Bull. Grad. XX—1996), pp: 125-136, (4) figs. M. School. Comp. Stud. Int. Cultur. Societ. Hayashi, M. 1999. Paleoenvironmental Biondi, M. Daccordi, D. G. Furth, (eds.) Kurume Univ. 9:57-158. analysis by donaciine fossil assemblages Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali. from the Holocend peaty deposits of the 327pp. - Torino. Kimoto, S. 2000. Chrysomelidae Diabu site, Niigata Prefecture, central (Coleoptera) of Thailand, Cambodia, Japan. Jour. Geol. Soc. Japan Jolivet, P. 1996. A la poursuite du Laos and Vietnam. VII. Alticinae. Bull. 105(9):609-624, 10 figs., 4 tabs. Timarcha perdu Timarcha melitensis Inst. Comp. Stud. Int. Cult. Soc. Kurume Weise (Col. Chrysomelidae). Univ. 26:103-299, 12 figs. Hayashi, M. 1999. A revisional study L’Entomologiste 52(6):203-211, 2 figs., 2 on fossil Donaciinae from the Plio- maps. Kimoto, S. 2000. Descriptions of some Pleistocene Kazusa group in Saitama new genera and species of Chrysomelidae Prefecture, Japan, with reference to Jolivet, P. 1998. Les nouveaux envahis- (Coleoptera) from Thailand, Laos, and phylogeny of the extinct Plateumaris seurs ou les Chrysomélides voyageurs Vietnam. Serangga 5(1):1-39, 13 figs.
CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 15 Kismali, S. 1999. A List of Chrysomel- ence of Plagiometriona flavescens idae (Coleoptera) of Turkey Preserved in (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) for two Savini, V. and D. Furth. 1999. Re- the Collection of Plant Protection solanaceous species. In: Fourth Interna- visión del Género Gioia Bechyné, 1955 Department of E.U.F.A. Ege Univ. Siraat tional Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Alticinae) Faku. Dergisi Cilt 36:103-110. (I.C.E. XX—1996), pp: 287-297, 1 fig., 6 de las Antillas. Elytron 13:19-34, 10 figs. tabs. M. Biondi, M. Daccordi, D. G. Lays, P. 2000. Observations on Donacia Furth, (eds.) Museo Regionale di Scienze Schmitt, M. 1998. Internal head capsule (Cyphogaster) javana Wiedeman, 1821 Naturali. 327pp. - Torino. morphology of Chrysomelidae (Insecta: (Coleoptera Chrysomelidae Donaciinae) Coleoptera). In: Fourth International in the Malay Archipelago. Bull. Soc. Petitpierre, E. 1999. Catàleg dels Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (I.C.E. Entomol. royale belge 136(1-6):44-52. colòpters crisomèlids de Catalunya IV. XX, Florence—1996), pp: 137-153, 19 Alticinae. Butll. Inst. Catal. Hist. Nat. figs. M. Biondi, M. Daccordi, D. G. Lee, J. E. and D. G. Furth. 2000. 67:91-129. Furth, (eds.) Museo Regionale di Scienze Larval morphology and biology of a Naturali - Torino. North American and an Israeli Altica Petitpierre, E. 1999. [Eighteen] The species (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: cytogenetics and cytotaxonomy of the Schöller, M. 1998. Zoosaprophagy and Alticinae). Florida Entomol. 83(3):276- subgenus Stichoptera of Chrysolina phytosaprophagy in chrysomelid beetle 284, 20 figs. (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae). In: Some larvae, Macrolenes dentipes and Pachy- Aspects on the Insight of Insect Biology, brachis anoguttatus (Coleoptera; Lesage, L. 1999. À propos de la série pp: 181-187, 13 figs., 3 tabs. R. C. Sobti, Chrysomelidae: Clytrinae andCrypto- type d’Altica ignita Illiger, 1807 (Co- J.S. Yadav, (ed.) , Chandigarh. cephalinae). In: Fourth International leoptera, Chrysomelidae). Nouv. Revue Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (I.C.E. Ent. (N. S.) 16(4):373-376, 3 figs. Petitpierre, E. 2000. Fauna Iberica. Vol. XX—1996), pp: 181-285, 1 fig., 1 tab. 13 Coleoptera Chrysomelidae I. Madrid: M. Biondi, M. Daccordi, D. G. Furth, LeSage, L. 2000. On the type series of Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, (eds.) Museo Regionale di Scienze Altica chalybaea (Coleoptera: Chry- 521+ pp., 207 figs., incl. color photos. Naturali. 327pp. - Torino. somelidae). Entomol. News 111(4):233- 237, 3 figs. Petitpierre, E., G. Bastazo and J. Blasco- Schöller, M. 1999. Field studies of Zumeta. 2000. Crisomélidos (Co- Cryptocephalinae biology. In: Advances LeSage, L. and J. Denis. 1999. The leoptera: Chrysomelidae) de un sabinar de in Chrysomelidae Biology 1, pp: 421- Flea-Beetle Altica corni Woods in North Juniperus thurifera L. en Los Monegros 436, 16 figs. M. L. Cox, (ed.) Backhuys America (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae, (Zaragoza, NE España). Bol. Soc. Publishers, Leiden, The Netherlands. Alticinae). In: Advances in Chrysomel- Entomol. Aragonesa 27:53-61, 3 tabs. idae Biology 1, pp: 533-544, 8 figs., 2 Schöller, M. 1999. Revision der tabs., 1 map. M. L. Cox, (ed.) Backhuys Rane, N., S. Ranade and H. v. Ghate. Acolastus carinatus-Artengruppe Publishers, Leiden, The Netherlands. 2000. Some observations on the biology (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Crypto- of Notosacantha vicaria (Spaeth) cephalinae). Mitt. Internat. Entomol. Ver. Lingafelter, S. W. and A. S. Konstanti- (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae). 4(3/4):127-136, 24 figs. nov. 1999. The monophyly and relative Genus 11(2):197-204, 10 figs. rank of alticine and galerucine leaf Schöller, M. and U. Heinig. 2000. beetles: A cladistic analysis using adult Reid, C. A. M. 1999. Spilopyrinae Records of the genus Acolastus Gerstäck- morphological characters (Coleoptera: Chapuis: a new subfamily in the Chry- er in Turkey (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Chrysomelidae). Entomol. Scand. somelidae and its systematic placement Cryptocephalinae). Ent. Bl. 96(1):67-70, 30(397-416), 11 figs., 2 tabs. (Coleoptera). Invert. Taxonomy 14:837- 5 figs. 862, 19 figs., 4 tabs, 1 app. Medvedev, L. N. 2000. Criocerinae Silfverberg, H. 1998. Towards a zooge- (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) from Sacarés, A. and E. Petitpierre. 1999. ography of Galerucinae. In: Fourth Ethiopia, with Descriptions of two New Noves cites de Chrysomelidae (Co- International Symposium on the Chry- Species. Stuttgarter Beitr. Naturk. Ser. A leoptera) d’Eivissa i Formentera (Illes somelidae (I.C.E. XX—1996), pp: 155- (607):1-7, 5 figs. Pitiüses). Boll. Soc. Hist. Nat. Balears 160, 1 fig., 3 tabs. M. Biondi, M. Daccor- 42:33-37, 1 fig., 1 tab. di, D. G. Furth, (eds.) Museo Regionale di Mohamedsaid, M. S. 1999. Rekod baru Scienze Naturali. 327pp. - Torino. kumbang Eumolpinae dari Semenanjung Sassi, D. and S. Kismali. 2000. The Malaysia (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Cryptocephalinae of Turkey, with informa- Staines, C. 2000. A New Species of Serangga 4(1):21-27. tions on their distribution and ecology Xenochalepus Weise, 1910 (Coleoptera: (Coleoptera Chrysomelidae). Mem. Soc. Chrysomelidae: Hipsinae) from Me- Nogueira-de-Sá, F. and M. Valverde- Entomol. Ital. 78(1):71-129, 69 figs. soamerica. J. New York Entomol. Soc. de-Macedo. 1998. Host plant prefer- 108(1-2):95-97, 1 fig.
16 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 Staines, C. L. 1999. A new species of Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (I.C.E. description of new species1. Entomol. Z. Cubispa Barber, 1946 (Coleoptera, XX—1996), pp: 271-279, 4 figs. M. 110(8):226-237, 38 figs. Chrysomelidae) from Guatemala. Mitt. Biondi, M. Daccordi, D. G. Furth, (eds.) Mus. Nat.kd. Berl., Dtsch. entomol. Z. Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali. Warchalowski, A. 2000. Chrysomelidae 47(1):57-60, 2 figs. 327pp. - Torino. Stonkowate (Insecta: Coleoptera), czesc VII podrodziny: Halticinae - sakonczenie, Staines, C. L. 2000. Odontota an- Vasconcellos-Neto, J. and P. Jolivet. Hispinae i Cassidinae (inc. supplements nulipes Watterhouse 1881 is transferred 1998. Are Brazilian species of Elytro- to czesci I-VI, pp. 199-204). Fauna to Xenochalepus ((Coleoptera: Chry- sphaera (Col. Chrysomelidae), an Polski, vol. 22, Warszawa: 257 (+2) pp., somelidae: Hispinae). Florida Entomol. apterous genus, threatened of extinction? 345 figs. 83(3):365-367, 1 fig. In: Fourth International Symposium on the Chrysomelidae (I.C.E. XX—1996), Warchalowski, A. 2000. A few nomen- Staines, C. L. and G. A. Samuelson. pp: 299-309, 3 figs., 2 tabs. M. Biondi, clatorial changes in Chrysomelidae 1999. A new Sceloenopla (Coleoptera, M. Daccordi, D. G. Furth, (eds.) Museo (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Genus Chrysomelidae, Hispinae) from Regionale di Scienze Naturali. 327pp. - 11(4):587-588. Dominican amber. Mitt. Mus. Nat.kd. Torino. Berl., Dtsch. entomol. Z. 47(1):61-63, Warchalowski, A. 2000. A short review 4 figs. Vencl, F. V. and T. C. Morton. 1998. of the genus Chilotomina Reitter, 1912 Did Chemical Change in Shield Defenses (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Clytrinae). Steinhausen, W. R. 1998. 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Museo Regionale di Valverde De Macedo, M., J. Vasconcel- Scienze Naturali. 327pp. - Torino. Zúber, M. 1999. Faunistic records from los-Neto and P. Jolivet. 1998. New the Czech Republic-91 Coleoptera: biological data on the apterous beetle Wagner, T. 2000. Revision of Afrotro- Chrysomelidae. Klapalekiana 35:169. Elytrosphaera lahtivirtai Bechyné pical Monolepta Chevrolat, 839 (Co- (Chrysomelidae: Chrysomelidae) and leoptera: Chrysomelidae, Galerucinae) Zúber, M. 2000. Faunistic records from remarks on the biology and distribution Part 1: Species with red and black the Czech Republic-112. Klapalekiana of the genus. In: Fourth International coloured elytra, pronotum and head, with 36:188.
CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 17 Chrysomela Telephone and Email Directory Name Work Phone FAX Phone Email Address AMSELLEM, Laurent shared email, use name [email protected] AN, Seung Lak 82-42-861-2564 82-42-861-5231 [email protected] ANDERSON, Pamela 57-2 445-0000 57-2 445-0073 [email protected] ANDERSON, Robert S. (613) 364-4060 (613) 364-4027 [email protected] ARNETT, Jr., Ross, H. 352-371-9858 352-371-0962 [email protected] ARNOLD, Ulf 49-30-5623072 ASKEVOLD, Ingolf S. [email protected] ASLAN, Irfan 442 2184120/1468 442 2183647 BALL, George E. (403) 492-2084 (403) 492-1767 [email protected] BARBERENA, Mariá Fernanda (787) 764-0000 x.7558 (787) 764-3875 [email protected] BARNEY, Robert J. (502) 227-6178 (502) 227-6381 [email protected] BARROGA, Grace F. (03) 829-3818 [email protected] BASSET, Yves 507-227-6022 X.2328 507-212-8148 [email protected] BECKER, Miriam (051) 228-1633 (051) 316-3391 BERGEAL, Michel [email protected] BERIO, María (787) 764-0000 x7558 BERTI, Nicole [email protected] BEZDEK, Jan [email protected] BIENKOWSKI, Andrzej O. [email protected] BIONDI, Maurizio +39 (862) 433206 +39 (862) 433205 [email protected] BLANCO, Javier G. [email protected] BOLDT, Paul [email protected] BOPPRE, Michael +49 761 203 3663 +49 761 203 3661 [email protected] BORDONI, Arnaldo (055) 222.451/2 BOROWIEC, Lech [email protected] BOUSEMAN, John K. [email protected] BRIVIO, Carlo 039/389518 0039-39-2300702 BUZZI, Zundir José (041)366.3144 R141 (041)266.2042 [email protected] CABRERA, Nora (54)-021-25.7744 (54)-021-25.7527 CAMPBELL, Clinton (619) 698-0211 CANTOT, Pierre [email protected] CAPINERA, John L. (904) 392-1901 x111 (904) 392-0190 [email protected] CARTER, Shannon (205) 348-4883 [email protected] CAVEY, J. F. (301) 734-8547 (301) 734-8700 CHABOO, Caroline S. (212) 769-5616 (212) 769-565277 [email protected] CHANDLER, Laurence D. 701-239-1371 701-239-1395 [email protected] CHARLES, Elroy [email protected] CíZEK, Petr 0446 2441 CLARK, Shawn M. (304) 558-2212 (304) 558-2435 [email protected] CLARK, William H. 208-459-5507 [email protected] CONG, Shaoguang [email protected] COX, Michael L. 0171 938 9468 0171 938 9309 [email protected] CROWSON, R. A. 041-330-4432 041-330-5971 DACCORDI, Mauro 011-432-3058 011-432-3331 [email protected] DANIELSSON, Roy 46-46-222 8456 46-46-222 4541 [email protected] De LITTLE, David W. +61 3 6434 3420 +61 3 6434 3400 [email protected] DOBLER, Susanne (49) 761-2032531 (49) 761-2032596 [email protected] DOGUET, Serge [email protected] DUCKETT, Catherine N. (787) 764-0000 x7558 (787) 764-3875 [email protected] DUHALDEBORDE, Franck (33)5.56.47.09.77 [email protected] EBEN, Astrid 52/28/42 18 00 ext. 3503 52/18 78 09 [email protected] EDWARDS, J. Gordon (408) 924-4878 (408) 924-4840 [email protected] ERBER, Dieter [email protected] FAGOT, Jean R. E. 32 (0) 87-376301 32 (0) 87-376940 FARRELL, Brian D. (617) 496-1057 (617) 496-1844 [email protected] FERNÁNDEZ GARCÍA, Ilena 44 6335 or 6927 (537) 331325 [email protected] FLOWERS, R. Wills (904) 561-2215 (904) 561-2221 [email protected] FOLLETT, Peter A. (808) 959-4300 (808) 959-5470 [email protected] FORNASARI, Luca +33-467619854 [email protected] FRITZLAR, Frank ++49 3641-684-311 ++49 3641-684-222 [email protected] FUNK, Daniel J. 615-322-2214 615-343-0336 [email protected] FURSOV, Victor (044)- 244-9333 (044)- 224-1569 [email protected] FURTH, David G. (202) 357-3146 (202) 786-2894 [email protected] FUTUYMA, Douglas J. (516) 632-8608 (516) 632-7626 [email protected] GEISER, Elisabeth ++43-662-870905 [email protected] GILBERT, Arthur J. (209) 445-5031 (209) 445-6638 [email protected] Gillespie, Joseph J. 302-831-4897 302-831-3651 [email protected] GOK, Ali [email protected] GOMEZ-ZURITA, Jesús +44 (0)207 942-5601 +44 (0)207 942-5229 [email protected] GRIMALDI, David (212) 769-5615 (212) 769-5277 [email protected] GROBBELAAR, Elizabeth (012) 323-8540/8/9 (012) 325-6998 [email protected] GROSS, Jürgen 0049/30/838 59 07 0049/30/823 09 691 [email protected]
18 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 Chrysomela Telephone and Email Directory Name Work Phone FAX Phone Email Address GRUEV, Blagoy A. 359 32 224147 GUERRERO, Maylin P. [email protected] HARRINGTON, Don (214) 562-5566 (214) 548-9119 HAWKESWOOD, Trevor J. [email protected] HAYASHI, Masakazu [email protected] HERMAN, Lee (212) 769-5603 (212) 769-5277 [email protected] HESPENHEIDE, Henry A. (310) 825-3170 (310) 206-3987 HILKER, Monika 0049 30 8383918 0049 30 8383897 HOINIC, Cristina D. (40) 01 650-5250 HOSEK, Pavel [email protected] HSIAO, Ting H. (408) 268-6591 [email protected] HUIGNARD, J. 33 67 36 69 65 33 67 36 69 65 [email protected] HURTADO M., Juan G. 787-764-0000 x.2901 787-764-2610 [email protected] INOUE, Takenari 0888-44-1121 0888-44-1130 ISHIHARA, Michihiro +81-722-22-4811x.345 +81-722-22-4791 [email protected] JEREZ, Viviane 204965 244805 [email protected] JOHNSON, Clarence Dan (520) 523-2505 (520) 523-7500 [email protected] JOHNSON, Paul J. (605) 668-4438 (605) 668-4602 [email protected] JOLIVET, Pierre H. A. 01 46 28 87 49 01 46 28 87 49 [email protected] JOLIVET, Pierre H. A. (352) 372-3505 x197 (352) 955-2301 [email protected] KAISER, Walter J. (509) 335-1502 (509) 335-6654 [email protected] KANTNER, Frantisek 00420-38-7992342 [email protected] KARREN, Jay B. (435) 797-2514 (435) 797-1575 [email protected] KASAP, Halil 90-322-338-6897 90-322-338-6572 [email protected] KEALS, Natalie (08) 9368 3755 (08) 9368 3223 [email protected] KINGSOLVER, John M. (352) 372-3505 x197 (352) 955-2301 [email protected] KIPPENBERG, Horst +49-9132-61355 [email protected] KISMALI, Seniz 00 90 0232 3884000 x2667 00 90 0232 3881864 [email protected] Kjer, Karl 732-932-9880 732-932-7229 KOEPF, Alfred ++41-1-8107402 ++41-1-8107191 [email protected] KONSTANTINOV, Alexandr (202) 382-1794 (202) 786-2894 KRYSAN, James L. [email protected] LANGER, Michael +49-37206-70685 +49-37206-70685 [email protected] LAWRENCE, John F. [email protected] LEDOUX, Douglas G. (314) 445-7685 (314) 573-884-1469 [email protected] LEE, Jong Eun 571-50-5618 571-841-1629 [email protected] LEE, Vincent (415) 750-7230 LESAGE, Laurent (613) 759-1770 (613) 759-1926 [email protected] LESCHEN, Richard +64 9 849 3660 x.6102 +64 9 849 7093 [email protected] LINGAFELTER, Steve (202) 382-1793 LOPATIN, Igor K. (17) 229-39-21 [email protected] MAES, Jean-Michel (505) 311-6586 (505) 311-5700 (x527) [email protected] MAFRA-NETO, Agenor (909) 787-6328 (909) 787-3681 [email protected] MALDONADO, Santiago N. 91(131)-2-70-65 [email protected] MANN, Jasbir S. (604) 597 6491 (604) 597 6471 [email protected] MAUSER, Joachim +49 7634 69255 [email protected] MEDEIROS, Lenice (055)332 7100 x220 (055)332 9100 [email protected] MEJIA, Fernando (506) 236-7690 (506) 236-2816 [email protected] MENEZES Jr., Ayres [email protected] MERTENS, Winrich [email protected] MESSINA, Frank J. (801) 797-2528 (801) 797-1575 [email protected] MIKHAILOV, Yuri +7 (3432) 629680 +7 (3432) 557227 [email protected] MILLER, Scott E. 202-357-1355 202-786-28894 [email protected] MOHAMEDSAID, Mohamed S. 03-829 2872 03-825 2698 [email protected] MOREIRA, Gilson (051) (051) MORSE, Geoff (617) 496-8146 (617) 495-5667 [email protected] MOURA, Luciano de Azevedo (5551) 336 1511 R.151 (5551) 336 1778 [email protected] MOYÁ-GUZMÁN, Sandra (787) 764-0000 x.7667 (787) 764-3875 [email protected] MURUAGA de L’ARGENTIER, Susana 54-88-221544 54-88-221547 [email protected] NASH, David Ridley [email protected] NEWTON, Jr., Alfred F. (312) 922-9410 x263 (312) 663-5397 [email protected] NILSSON, Jan A. 956-668-6407 956-668-6413 NOGUEIRA de SÁ, Flávia +019-239-7022 +019-239-3124 [email protected] NONVEILLER, Guido [email protected] O’KELLY, Charles J. (703) 306-1481 x.6417 (703) 306-0367 [email protected] OLMSTEAD, Karen (605) 677-6172 (605) 677-6557 [email protected] OUDA, Michal 0420/182/2025 0420/182/2025 [email protected] PAJNI, H. R. 0172-541942 0172-541801*1081 staff%[email protected] PAKALUK, Jim (202) 382-1790 (202) 786-9422 [email protected] PAL, T. K. (0091) 33-400-3925 PAPPERS, S. M. +31-24-3652337 +31-24-3652134 [email protected] PASTEELS, Jacques M. 32. 2. 650. 40.14 32. 2. 650. 24. 45 [email protected]
CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 19 Chrysomela Telephone and Email Directory Name Work Phone FAX Phone Email Address PAULIAN, Renaud [email protected] PEDREROS, Francy 787-764-0000 x.7667 787-764-3875 [email protected] PERNER, Jörg +49 3641 630352 +49 3641 239245 [email protected] PETITPIERRE, Eduard 34-71-17.31.51 34-71-17.31.84 [email protected] PIETRYKOWSKA, Ewa 0-815372019 [email protected] POINAR, George 541-737-3643 [email protected] PRATHAPAN, K. D. 080-3330-153 x.288 91-080-3330277 [email protected] RAHIER, Martine 41 32 718 3137 41 32 718 3001 [email protected] RAMOS, Tiago C. (5511) 274-3455 (5511) 535-3785 [email protected] or [email protected] RANK, Nathen E. (707) 664-2995 (707) 664-3012 [email protected] REGALIN, Renato +39-2-23691933 +39-2-26680320 [email protected] REID, Chris [email protected] (temp) Research Library, 213-763-3387 RIBEIRO-COSTA, Cibele S. 55-41-3663144 x100 55-41-2662042 [email protected] RILEY, Edward G. (979) 845-9711 (979) 845-6305 [email protected] ROBERTO, Lisa 039 55-2382025 039 55-2382027 RUESINK, William G. (217) 244-2163 (217) 333-4949 [email protected] SACARÉS MAS, Antoni (971) 17 33 32 SAMUELSON, G. A. (808) 848-4197 (808) 847-8252 [email protected] SANNINO, Luigi 081/850 61 68 081/850 62 06 SANTIAGO-BLAY, Jorge A. (312) 702-3234 (312) 702-9740 [email protected] SASSI, Davide [email protected] SCHMITT, Michael +49-228-9122-286 +49-228-9122-286 [email protected] SCHÖELLER, Matthias +30 42800 840 +30 42 800 841 [email protected] SCHULTZ, William T. (614) 297-2630 (614) 297-2233 SCIBIOR, Radoslaw +48 (81) 445-66-73 [email protected] SCOTT, Virginia (303) 492-6279 [email protected] SEENO, Terry N. (916) 262-1160 (916) 262-1190 & 1191 [email protected] SHEPPARD, Andrew W. (61) 6 246 4135 (61) 6 246 4000 [email protected] SHUTE, Sharon L. 0171 938 8763 0171 938 8937 [email protected] SIEMENS, David H. (406) 243-5722 (406) 243-4184 [email protected] SILFVERBERG, Hans +358-9-1917432 +358-9-1917443 [email protected] SILHA, Václav 02-6114 3361 (Prag) 02-426 563 SIVELL, Duncan [email protected] SLIPINSKI, S. Adam (48 22) 628-73-04 (48 22) 629-63-02 [email protected] SMITH, Eric H. (804) 847-9051 (804) 847-2034 [email protected] SOLÍS, Angel (506) 236-7690 (506) 236-2816 [email protected] SPRECHER, Eva +61 266 55 81 +61 266 55 46 [email protected] SPRICK, Peter 0511/97852-29/ STAINES, Charlie (410) 956-2174 [email protected] STEINHAUSEN, Walter R. 0049 89 8107102 0049 89 8107300 STIEFEL, Vernon 253-535-8002 [email protected] STOREY, Ross I. 0740922555 0740923593 [email protected] SULLIVAN, Rev. James M. 314-739-9369 314-739-1242 SUZUKI, Kunio +81-764-45-6626 [email protected] SWIETOJANSKA, Jolanta 48-71 322-5041 48-71-322-2817 [email protected] SWIGONOVA, Zuzana (732) 932-4238 [email protected] TAKIZAWA, Haruo 0285-25-7078 0285-25-4460 TALLAMY, Douglas W. 302-831-1304 302-831-3651 [email protected] TEO, Regina 65-774-9886 65-774-9654 TERAN, Arturo Luis 00-54-381-4230056 00-54-381-330868 TIBERGHÍEN, Gérard [email protected] TOPP, Werner +49-221-470-3152 +49-221-470-5032 [email protected] TURANLI, Ferit 00 90 232 388 40 00/2668 00 90 232 388 18 64 [email protected] TURNBOW, Jr., Robert H. 334-255-3710 334-225-2058 [email protected] VENCL, Fredric V. (516) 632-8661 (516) 632-6661 [email protected] VERDYCK, Peter 32-2-627-4295 32-2-646-4433 [email protected] VERMA, K. K. [email protected]? VIEGA FERNáNDEZ, Alfredo maristasmo@pl ???? VISSER, J. H. *31 317 476001 *31 317 410113 [email protected] VOISIN, Jean-François 01 4079 3068 01 4079 3063 [email protected] WADE, Michael J. (312) 702-9638 (312) 702-9740 [email protected] WAGNER, Thomas ++49-228-9122-298 ++49-228-216979 [email protected] WANG, Shu-yong (861) 2565680 WAPPES, James E. 830-980-2631 [email protected] WARCHALOWSKI, Andrzej (48 71) 322-50-41 [email protected] WINDSOR, Donald M. 011 (507) 227-6022 011 (507) 232-5978 [email protected] YADAV, J. S. 91-01744-20410 x.498 91-01744-20046 [email protected] YANG, Xing-ke (861) 2565680 YU, Peiyu 6256-2719 (861) 6256-5680 [email protected] ZOIA, Stefano +39-2-2362880 +39-2-26680320 [email protected] ZUBER, Miroslav [email protected]
20 CHRYSOMELA no. 40/41, April 2001 CHRYSOMELA Mailing List April 2001 AMSELLEM, Laurent BASU, C. R. BOROWIEC, Lech CHABROL, Laurent De LITTLE, David W. Kasetsart University Zoological Survey of India Zoological Institute 6 rue Waldeck-Rousseau North Eucalypt Technologies Nat. Biological Control Res. New Alipore, M-Block Sienkiewicza 21 87000 Limoges FRANCE P. 0. Box 63 Center Calcutta-700053 INDIA 50-335 Wroclaw POLAND Ridgley, Tasmania 7321 P. O. Box 9-52 CHANDLER, Laurence D. AUSTRALIA Bangkok 10900 THAILAND BECHYNÉ, Bohumila de BOURDONNÉ, Jean-Claude USDA-ARS-RRVARC Univ. Central de Venezuela 2, rue cité Reille P. O. Box 5677 de NARDIS, Giuseppina AN, Seung Lak Inst. de Zoologia Agri./Agro F-30100 Alès FRANCE Fargo ND 58105 Dip. Seienze Ambientali Natural Science Museum Maracay VENEZUELA Via Betoio Dept. of Nat. Hist. BOUSEMAN, John K. CHARLES, Elroy 67010 I’Aquila ITALY 32-2, Kusong-dong, Yusong-ku BECKER, Miriam Illinois Natural History Survey Tropenbos-Buyana Programme Taejon, 305-338, KOREA Univ. Federal do Rio Grande do 607 E. Peabody 12E Garnett Street DEFAGÓ, María Teresa Sul Champaign IL 61820 USA Campbellville Univ. Nacional de Cordoba ANDERSON, Pamela Dept. Zoologia, Inst. Biociencias Georgetown GUYANA Fac. de Ciences Centro Internacional de Av. Paulo Gama s/nº BREDEN, Felix Av. Velez Sarsfield 299 Agricultura Tropical 90.040-060 Porto Alegre, RS, Simon Fraser University CHEVIN, Henri (5000) Cordoba ARGENTINA CIAT-Virus Research Unit BRAZIL Department of Biological 17 reu des Marguerites 1380 NW 78th Ave. Sciences 78330 Fontenay-le-Fleury DENTON, Mike Miami FL 33126-1606 USA BEENEN, Ron Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6 FRANCE 77 Hawthorne Terrace Entomology CANADA Crosland Moor, Huddersfield ANDERSON, Robert S. Martinus Nijhoffhove 51 CHUJO, Michio Yorkshire, MD4 5RP ENGLAND Canadian Museum of Nature NL 3437 ZP Nieuwegein THE BRIVIO, Carlo 1-6-16-505 P.O. Box 3443, Station D NETHERLANDS P.I.M.E. Entomological Museum Kamata, Ohta-ku DETTNER, Konrad Ottawa, Ont., K1P 6P4 Via Lecco 73 Tokyo 144 JAPAN Univ. Bayreuth CANADA BEGOSSI, Alpina I-20052 Monza (MI) ITALY LS Tieroekolgie II NEPAM-Nucleo de Est. Pesquisas CíZEK, Petr Postfach 101252 ANNADURAI, R.S. Amb BROVDY, V. M. Nádrazní 55 8580 Bayreuuth GERMANY Loyola College UNICAMP - CP 1170 Acad. Sci. Ukraine 564 01 Zamberk CZECH Entomology Research Institute 13081, Campinas, SP BRAZIL Inst. of Zoo. REPUBLIC DÖBERL, Manfred Madras 600 034 INDIA Lenina str. 15 Entomology BERGEAL, Michel Kiev-30, 252 650 UKRANE CLARK, Shawn M. Seeweg 34 ARNOLD, Ulf Entomology West Virginia Dept. of D-93326 Abensberg GERMANY Gartencenter Arnold 10 Impasse de la Reine BURKE, Horace R. Agriculture Neuenhagener Chaussee 1 78000 Versailles FRANCE Texas A & M University 1900 Kanawha Blvd., East DOGUET, Serge 15566 Schöneiche/Berlin Dept. of Entomology Charleston WV 25305-0191 75 rue Andre Laurent GERMANY BERTI, Nicole College Station TX 77843 USA USA 94120 Fontenay-sous-Bois Mus. d’Hist. Nat./Lab. d’Ent FRANCE ASKEVOLD, Ingolf S. 45 rue de Buffon BUZZI, Zundir José CLARK, William H. P. O. Box 21 F-75005 Paris, FRANCE UFPR Albertson College of Idaho DOMINQUEZ, Roman Tallahassee FL 32032 USA Departamento de Zoologia Orma J. Smith Museum of Nat. Universidad Autonoma Chapingo BEZDEK, Jan C.P. 19020 History Dept. de Parasitologi ASLAN, Irfan Mendel University of Agriculture 81531-990 Curitiba, PR. 2112 Cleavland Blvd. Chapingo, Mexico MÉXICO Atatürk Universitesi & Forestry BRAZIL Caldwell ID 83605-4432 Ziraat Fakutesi Dept. of Zoology DUCKETT, Catherine N. Bitki Koruma Bolumu Zemedelska 1 CABRERA, Nora CONG, Shaoguang Universidad de Puerto Rico 25240 Erzurum TURKEY 613 00 Brno CZECH REPUBLIC Cs. Naturales y Museo North Dakota State University Dept. de Biología/ Fac. Depto. Entomología #1 Bison Court P. O. Box 23360 BALCELLS R., E. BIENKOWSKI, Andrzej O. Paseo del Bosque 5/m. Fargo ND 58102 USA San Juan PR 00931-3360 USA Cent. Pirenaico de Bio. Exp. Zelenograd, 1121 - 107 1900 La Plata ARGENTINA Apartado 64 103460 Moscow, K-460 COSTA, Giovanni DUHALDEBORDE, Franck Jaca (Huesca) SPAIN RUSSIA CAMPBELL, Clinton Univ. Catania 6, square Arthur Rubinstein California Dept. of Food & Dipt. Bio. Anim. F-33700 Mérignac FRANCE BALL, George E. BIONDI, Maurizio Agriculture Via Androne 81 University of Alberta Universita’ di L’Aquila 7845 Lemon Grove Way, Suite A 95124 Catania ITALY EBEN, Astrid Department of Entomology Dipartimento di Scienze Lemon Grove CA 91945 USA Instituto de Ecologia, A.C. 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Instytut Ochrony Roslin 506 Bourn Ave. Atwood Research Facility Temple TX 76501 USA Entomology Wroclaw POLAND Columbia MO 65203 USA Frankfort KY 40601 USA 24 Dalrymple Green N. W. BONET, Arturo Calgary, Alberta T3A lY2 DACCORDI, Mauro ERBER, Dieter BARROGA, Grace F. Instituto de Ecologia CANADA Museo Regionale di Scienze J. L. Univ. Giessen FSH, Universiti Kebangsaan Apartado Postal 63 Naturali Inst. Biol. Malaysia 91000 Xalapa, Veracruz, CARR, Helen E. sezione di Entomologia Karl-Glockner-Strasse 21 Dept. of Zoology MÉXICO Entomology Via Giolitti, n° 36 D-35396 Giessen GERMANY 43600 UKM Bangi, Selangor P. O. Box 217 10123 TORINO ITALY Darul Ehsan MALAYSIA BONTEMS, Christian Big Oak Flat CA 95305-0217 FAGOT, Jean R. E. Laboratoire d’Entomologie USA DANG, Thi Dap I. P. E. S. P. A. - La Reid BÄSE, Wolfgang 4 bis rue Lazare Hoche Vietnam National Center Avenue de la Bovière, 7 Entomology F-91120 Palaiseau FRANCE CARTER, Shannon Natural Sciences and Technology B-4900 Spa BELGIUM Belziger Str. 1 (über Schulweg) Univ. of Alabama Inst. of Ecology and Biological Wittenberg/ot Dobien 06896 BOPPRE, Michael Dept. of Biol. Sciences Resources FAKES, Bill GERMANY Forstzoologisches Institut Box 870344 Hanoi VIETNAM 4 Lorne Villas Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Tuscaloosa AL 35487-0344 USA Workington, Cumbria CA14 4BY. BASSET, Yves D-79085 Freiburg GERMANY DANIELSSON, Roy UNITED KINGDOM Smithsonian Tropical Research CAVEY, J. F. Lund University Institute BORDONI, Arnaldo USDA, APHIS, BATS Museum of Zoology Insect FARRELL, Brian D. 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9. News Notes and General Information of interest to your chrysomelid colleagues (send electronically, if possible, or use separate sheet if more space needed):
10. Recent Publications on the Chrysomelidae. If possible, please include a reprint of each. If reprints not available, please cite the publication exactly, including the full journal name, full title and number of figures, tables, photos, etc. (use back of this form is more space is needed):
Return to: Terry N. Seeno, Editor—CHRYSOMELA 3294 Meadowview Road, Sacramento, CA 95832-1448 USA E-mail [email protected] April 2001