Pantomorus cinerosus (Boheman)
 
Geographic distribution
Distribution
An occasional minor pest
  • Argentina
    • Buenos Aires
    • Catamarca
    • Córdoba
    • Corrientes
    • Entre Ríos
    • La Pampa
    • Misiones
    • Salta
    • San Luis
    • Santa Fe
    • Santiago del Estero
    • Tucumán
  • Uruguay
Other distribution
BRAZIL
Río Grande do Sul

BOLIVIA
Santa Cruz

PARAGUAY
Central, Cordillera, Paraguarí

URUGUAY
Artigas, Colonia, Maldonado, Montevideo, Paysandú, Rivera, Tacuarembó

 
  • Naupactus cinerosus Boheman 1833: 577
  • Pantomorus inimicus Marshall 1938: 211
  • Naupactus marginalis Boheman 1833: 577
  • Pantomorus persevali Costa Lima 1936: 23
  • Pantomorus roseomicans Hustache 1947: 135
  • Pantomorus subbimaculatus Hustache 1947: 129
  • Pantomorus subbimaculatus var ursinus Hustache 1947: 130
  • Pantomorus cinerosus : Lanteri 1994: 29
Pantomorus cinerosus is characterized by the slender pronotum with thickened base and the very slender and elongate elytra, lacking humeri. It has two main morphotype, in the typical one the scaly vestiture is brown mixed with whitish, and there is a distinct white stripe along midline of pronotum and elytra. In roseomicans morphotype vestiture is uniformly grey with pinkish iridescence and has a light stripe along midline of pronotum and elytra. Elytral setae are suberect and longer towards the apex.

This species is probably parthenogenetic (Lanteri & Normark 1995) and is infected with the bacterium Wolbachia which induces parthenogenesis is several Naupactini (Rodriguero et al. 2010a).
Hyalis argentea D. Don ex Hook (= olivillo)(Asteraceae), which is a perennial shrub endemic of central-southern Argentina. It was also found associated with Citrus spp (Rutaceae), Medicago sativa L. (Fabaceae) and Eucalyptus sp (Myrtaceae) in Argentina (Lanteri 1994, Lanteri et al. 2002a), and with Citrus spp in Brazil (Silva et al. 1968, Guedes et al. 2005).

  • BOHEMAN C.H. 1833. In: Schoenherr, C.J. Genera et species curculionidum, cum synonymia hujus familiae. Roret, Paris. Vol. 1, pt. 1, pp. I-XV, 1-381; pt. 2, pp. 383-681 [+ pp.683-685 (Corrigenda)].
  • COSTA LIMA A.M. DA. 1936. Dois curculionideos daninhos no Rio Grande do Sul. Campo 7(84): 23-24, illus.
  • MARSHALL G.A.K. 1938. Three new injurious Curculionidae (Col.). Bulletin of Entomological Research 29(2): 211-213.
  • HUSTACHE A. 1947. Naupactini de l’Argentine et des régions limitrophes (Col. Curculion.). Revista de la Sociedad Entomológica Argentina 13(1-5): 3-146.
  • SILVA A.G. ET AL. 1968. Quarto Catálogo dos insetos que vivem nas plantas do Brasil, seus parasitos e predadores. Ministerio da Agricultura, Departamento de Defesa e Inspecão Agropecuaria, Serviço de Defesa Sanitaria Vegetal, Laboratorio Central de Patología Vegetal. Río de Janeiro, GB, Brasil, 622 pp.
  • LANTERI A.A. 1994. Bases para el control integrado de los gorgojos de la alfalfa. De la Campana Ediciones, La Plata, 119 pp.
  • LANTERI A.A. & NORMARK B.B. 1995. Parthenogenesis in the tribe Naupactini (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Annals of the Entomological Society of America 88(6): 722-731.
  • LANTERI A.A. ET AL. 2002a. Gorgojos de la Argentina y sus plantas huéspedes. Tomo I: Apionidae y Curculionidae. Publicación Especial de la Sociedad Entomológica Argentina Nº 1, 98 pp.
  • GUEDES J.V.C. ET AL.,. 2005. Chave de Identificação, Ocorrência e Distribuição dos Curculionídeos-das-raízes dos Citros em São Paulo e Minas Gerais. Neotropical Entomology 34(4): 577-584.
  • RODRIGUERO M.S. ET AL. 2010a. Wolbachia infection in the tribe Naupactini: association between thelytokous parthenogenesis and infection status. Insect Molecular Biology 19(5): 599-705.
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