Hemigryllus woronovi Gorochov 1986

Hemigryllus woronovi Gorochov, 1986 (Fig. 5) Comments. This species was originally described from localities surrounding the Magdalena River, including Barranca-Bermeja [Barrancabermeja], Presidio, and Mosquitero (now known as Puerto Mosquito), currently in the departments of Santander, Cesar, and Magdalena (Gorochov, 1986a). Later, Gorochov (1996) recorded the species in several Bolivian localities, such as Villa Montes and Sara Province (Map 1), noting that the Bolivian specimens appeared slightly larger and lighter. The regions where these specimens were recorded are separated by the imposing Andes mountains and the Amazon. This suggests that the Bolivian specimens recorded by Gorochov, and others Bolivian and Argentine records by Giglio-Tos (1894, 1897), Bruner (1916), and Hebard (1931) as H. kriechbaumeri or H. ortonii (Map 2), may belong to a species closely related. The same way as H. woronovi and H. gorochovi sp. nov. Both species are related, H. woronovi is distributed in the Magdalena Valley, while H. gorochovi sp. nov. is found in the Orinoquia region in Colombia, separated by the eastern slope of the Colombian Andes (Map 1). Here, a female specimen attributable to H. woronovi is recorded further south within its known range (Fig. 5), in another population near the Magdalena River, a favored habitat for this species (Map 1). Specimen examined. Female. COLOMBIA. Tolima, Honda. 12 May 1969. J. Granados. (CAUD).

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-07-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16604466
Primary Topic
Beetle Biology and Toxicology Studies
Type
article
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article

Hemigryllus woronovi Gorochov 1986

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Beetle Biology and Toxicology Studies
article

Hemigryllus woronovi Gorochov 1986

article en

Abstract

Hemigryllus woronovi Gorochov, 1986 (Fig. 5) Comments. This species was originally described from localities surrounding the Magdalena River, including Barranca-Bermeja [Barrancabermeja], Presidio, and Mosquitero (now known as Puerto Mosquito), currently in the departments of Santander, Cesar, and Magdalena (Gorochov, 1986a). Later, Gorochov (1996) recorded the species in several Bolivian localities, such as Villa Montes and Sara Province (Map 1), noting that the Bolivian specimens appeared slightly larger and lighter. The regions where these specimens were recorded are separated by the imposing Andes mountains and the Amazon. This suggests that the Bolivian specimens recorded by Gorochov, and others Bolivian and Argentine records by Giglio-Tos (1894, 1897), Bruner (1916), and Hebard (1931) as H. kriechbaumeri or H. ortonii (Map 2), may belong to a species closely related. The same way as H. woronovi and H. gorochovi sp. nov. Both species are related, H. woronovi is distributed in the Magdalena Valley, while H. gorochovi sp. nov. is found in the Orinoquia region in Colombia, separated by the eastern slope of the Colombian Andes (Map 1). Here, a female specimen attributable to H. woronovi is recorded further south within its known range (Fig. 5), in another population near the Magdalena River, a favored habitat for this species (Map 1). Specimen examined. Female. COLOMBIA. Tolima, Honda. 12 May 1969. J. Granados. (CAUD).

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Universidad Distrital Francisco José de Caldas (CO)
Openalex Percentile: Top 43%
Beetle Biology and Toxicology Studies
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