Fauna of New Zealand 37: Coleoptera

Fauna of New Zealand 37: Coleoptera

n f lnd K te Atn p Atr IEEAE SYSEMAICS AISOY GOU ACAE ESEAC EESEAIES r .. nn ndr rh nln Arltr & Sn Cntr .O. x 6, nln, lnd r .K. Crb nd r M.C. rvèr ndr rh Mnt Albrt rh Cntr rvt 20, Alnd, lnd UIESIIES EESEAIE r .M. Ebrn prtnt f Entl & Anl El .O. x 84, nln Unvrt, lnd MUSEUMS EESEAIE Mr .. l trl Envrnnt prtnt M f lnd p nr .O. x 46, Wllntn, lnd OESEAS EESEAIE r .. rn CSIO vn f Entl G..O. x 00, Cnbrr Ct A.C.. 260, Atrl SEIES EIO AUA O EW EAA Mr C vl ndr rh Mnt Albrt rh Cntr rvt 20, Alnd, lnd Fauna of New Zealand K t Atn Ρρ Atr Number / Nama 37 Coleoptera: family-group review and keys to identification . Klz 1 and .C. Wtt 2 with illustrations by D.W. Helmore Landcare Research Mount Albert Research Centre Private Bag 92170, Auckland, New Zealand 1 Present address: BC Research Inc. 3650 Wesbrook Mall, Vancouver British Columbia, Canada V6S 2L2 2 Research Associate Manaaki Whenua PRESS Lincoln, Canterbury, New Zealand 1997 1 Cprht © ndr rh lnd td 1997 prt f th r vrd b prht b rprdd r pd n n fr r bγ n n (rph ltrn r hnl nldn phtpn rrdn tpn nfrtn rtrvl t r thr tht th rttn prn f th pblhr Ctln n pbltn KIMASEWSKI (n 195— Clptr fl-rp rv nd t dntftn / Klz nd C Wtt th lltrtn b W lr — nln Cntrbr Mn Whn r 1997 (n f lnd ISS 111-533 ; n 37 IS -7-931- I Wtt C Π tl IlI Sr UC 5957(931 rprd fr pbltn b th r dtr n ptr-bd txt prn It nnn nd prntn t ndr rh Mt AIbrt rh Cntr rvt 917 AInd Ind Mār txt b f Intrntnl rnltn td AInd blhd b Mn Whn r ndr rh O x nIn Cntrbr rntd b G rnt td Wllntn rnt vr Huhu btl Prionoplus reticularis (Illtrtr W lr PubIication of the Fauna of New Zealand r s supported by the Foundation for Research, Science and TechnoIogy under contract nos C09308 and C09617. OUA SUMMAY E WAKAOOGA ΜΑ E MAEA Cl Int Ordr Clptr Families of beetles tl r th lrt rdr f rn prn vr 35 drbd p n th rld fn h p- r lfd n 3 nr It h bn t- td tht thr r r p f btl thn thr r Illtrtn Whh: Mrnt nd prn f vlr plnt r fn nd 9 t n thr hlp t lf btl nt fl (Illtrtr / K- r l p hh Krt Wln In lnd t lt 51 ntv p f btl hv bn rnd A frthr 33 p r thr lf- O nā pūt rrp t t pūt rr t tn ntrdd r hv bn dlbrtl brht n fr x- n t t 35 nā rr t t pl fr th bll ntrl f nx d h tth pt n t E nh n ēn btl bln t 19 nr n fl ēth pnn āh 3 n E t hr prn th vlr plnt flr nld bt 5 ēth h h nā rr tēnā nā p nd th trrtrl vrtbrt fn bt 35 p- tp h nā ōpr htū rān e 90 te h tl nbr f btl p n lnd hrn nā rr nā r- rh hnt ndbtdl h hhr — n r ndrbd t t 51 nā rr Atr h frt Erpn lltn f lnd btl tt t tēn hn Arā nō ēth r d b ph n nd nl Slndr drn momo e 343 nei tau noa āt rān pērā Cptn C frt v n 179 nd th frt ērā hnōh h p nā tr kino. E noho frl drptn r b hnn br n 1775 katoa n ēn ēth pnn 19 ēth h rn f lnd btl ntll n- hān Kt hrt tēn t n ēth t nn bt pprntl t lt hd dvlpd n n rrp 5 nā tp h ā 35 n h nnt lnd f ntnntl rn hh b n- nā rrh nh hn h trā n Kār rnl ltd n th lt Mz r h rl- e kore he nui noa nā rr Atr tērā t nn btl fl fr lnd f n n- hn rn n nā h rā nō ēth ār nō plt frnt n dtn fr th Crt āt hhh āt tth r ftr r rpnbl fr th ptn nd K ph n rā nl Slndr nā āhā dvrt f th prnt-d btl fn f lnd tth thr t āt hh nā rr (1 h rn f f r fn n th nnt th- Atr rā hr t rrn tth rn prntnnt nn Gndn ( h ttd Hē K Atr t t 179 ā nā tthn lln r f rph ltn f lnd whaitake tuatahi, nl Johanns Fabricius i te tau 1775. hh h rltd n 9 prnt nd (ll Kār āt ōht n t pūtn nā rn f p nd hh nd l t n lvl rr Atr nr t ōrr rā ēth (3 Chnn lt lnd r nd lnd rf d t t tēth hn rh tūārr M i te ftr h ltn ntn bldn nd vln āhn htn t ā Mz n hr tvt ( h bn f l nd thr nl tēn hn rh t aba, ka motuhake ēth t nd plnt hh hv dntd t lhr whenua. Ko te parawae kurikuri tino tawhito o Aotearoa (ntnd vrlf (r hr tοn in the world. The flora and fauna have been greatly modi- ōht n tēth āhn t ph mua, fied in the last 1 years by humans, who brought devas- t ā Crt tation to native forest and introduced exotic animals with E hā nā āhtn hth t āh t n destructive influence (e.g., deer, rats, possum, goats). nā rr Atr ēn r (1 K t Contemporary New Zealand beetles are thus a compos- pūtn ēth t hn rh tūārr ite of ancient, variously changed lineages, elements intro- ī n Gndn ( K t āh rn t duced by dispersal over short and long distances, and spe- nh th n Atr Na n 9% t cies intentionally and accidentally introduced by humans. n nā rr Atr nō n tt ā The majority of species are associated with native forest, t ēn ēth t hn Wh which now constitutes only 23 percent of the total land t pērā n t āh nā pnn (3 Κ t rrē area. The shrinking forest has profoundly reduced the popu- hr t āh nā rn t tt t hn lation size of many native species and their potential for t t t t t hn ā nā āhtn pēn long-term survival. nā hpp nā āhtn hn n nā Our beetles are also vulnerable to introduced organisms: h ū pēn ( Κ t r ēth their defence mechanisms are often ineffective against the rrh hnt ēth t rrh t t new arrivals. They may succumb to competition for food ēth tp nh ātā ēth t rrn hn t I tēn 1 with introduced wasps, to predation by mammals, and to t hn n h tn t rh nā tp nā rrh depletion of food sources by weeds out-competing native Atr t rn tnt Na t tnt ē h r plants. A number of beetle species are recognised as being hr nā nhr ār nn nδ t t h threatened with extinction, and are listed for protection by t rrh n tht (h tr rā t t t r the Department of Conservation. t ph t t On a positive note, beetle diversity can be unexpectedly Na rr nā rr Atr nān h high in relatively small areas of habitat. The beetle fauna t hr ōt ēn āhtn h n nā of the Auckland suburb of Lynfield has been shown to ān hr tr hā nā t ā- exceed 1000 species, of which three-quarters are native. pnnī ā-np rān h h p tht p tt rān t t nā āt hr t tnt hr prhū rān t tnt Κ t Contributor n Klz was born in Poland in nn nā n hn n nā nāhr 1950. He graduated MSc in 1973 and PhD in 1978 from ār ā t t nā hn Atr tēth the University of Wroclaw, with a specialisation in the 3% n h ār Na t rr nā nhr beetle family Staphylinidae. He was based in Poland until ār t t h tēnā tēnā 1980, when he took up a postdoctoral research fellowship nā rr tūtr Atr ā tērā p r in Ottawa, Canada. From 1982 to 1989 he was a research nh pū t t hn associate in the Lyman Entomological Museum at McGill K ōrr nō h ā tāt rr t nh University, working on lacewings (Neuroptera). Jan was th Id nā rrp t hn ē h then appointed as a Senior Curator of Coleoptera in the r t rāt t pr t nā t tērā p pā Transvaal Museum, Pretoria, South Africa. In 1993 he ēn rrp h ērā nh pp t h- returned briefly to Canada before taking up the post of tt th nā tp hr tht — r r Coleopterist with Landcare Research in New Zealand. h n t th; nā rr tn rān nh h tēth rrh hnt; rr Contributor Chrl Wtt was born in England but rān nā trn tht ē tā nā tp n t- moved to New Zealand at an early age. He graduated MSc t t h nō ēn ppār tn nā (Hons) in zoology from the University of Auckland in 1960.

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    202 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us