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Classification

Apterocyclus honoluluensis Waterhouse, 1871
.....Apterocyclus honoluluensis Waterhouse, 1871: 315. (orig. comb.)
..........Apterocyclus varians Sharp in Sharp & Scott, 1908: 404. (synonym)
.....
.....Apterocyclus deceptor
Sharp in Sharp & Scott, 1908: 405. (synonym)
..........Apterocyclus feminalis Sharp in Sharp & Scott, 1908: 405. (synonym)

Superfamily.....
Family........... Subfamily......

Scarabaeoidea
Lucanidae
Lucaninae
 
Lucaninae Genera

Aegognathus
Altitatiayus
Andinolucanus
Arnaudius
Apterocyclus
Apterodorcus
Auxicerus
Brasilucanus
Caenolethrus
Cantharolethrus
Casignetus
Charagmophorus
Chiasognathus
Chileistomus
Dorcus
Erichius
Incadorcus
Leptinopterus
Lucanus
Macrocrates
Metadorcinus
Metadorcus
Montesinus
Onorelucanus
Platyceroides
Platycerus
Pycnosiphorus
Sclerostomulus
Sclerostomus
Scortizus
Sphaenognathus
Zikanius

 

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A. honoluluensis Waterhouse, male.
Photo by M.J. Paulsen
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 

Distribution: USA: Hawai'i: Kauai I.

 
 

Abbott, J.C. & D. Petr. 1997. Rediscovery of Apterocyclus honoluluensis Waterhouse on Kauai (Coleoptera: Lucanidae). Bishop Museum Occasional Papers. 49(2):71.[not actually A. honoluluensis].

 
 
 

Taxonomy:

 

Paulsen, M.J. and D.C. Hawks. 2014. A review of the primary types of the Hawaiian stag beetle genus Apterocyclus Waterhouse (Coleoptera, Lucanidae, Lucaninae), with the description of a new species. ZooKeys 433: 77–88. doi: 10.3897/zookeys.433.8022

 
 
 
 
 

Sharp, D. and H. Scott 1908. Coleoptera In: (D. Sharp, ed.) Fauna Hawaiiensis or the Zoology of the Sandwich (Hawaiian) Isles. Volume 3 (5): 367-579, plates XIII - XVI.

 
 
 

Van Dyke, E.C. 1922. A study of the lucanid Coleoptera of the Hawaiian Islands. Proceedings of the Hawaiian Entomological Society 5(1): 39-49.

 
 
Waterhouse, C.O. 1871. On a new genus and species of Coleoptera belonging to the family Lucanidae, from the Sandwich Islands. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London 1871(2): 315-316.
 
 
 
 
 

Remarks:

 

This species is likely in considerable peril due to non-native rodents, and its conservation and current distribution should be assessed. The larvae live in the soil and feed on decomposing logs of the tree Acacia koa A. Gray (Fabaceae).

 
 
 
 
 
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Author: M. J. Paulsen
Generated on:
17/SEP/2012. Modified 14/AUG/2014.
University of Nebraska State Museum - Division of Entomology