Carpelimus (s.str.) indicus (Kraatz, 1859)

Gildenkov, Mikhail Yu., 2014, On taxonomy and distribution of the genus Carpelimus Leach, 1819 (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Oxytelinae) of Nepal, Baltic Journal of Coleopterology 14 (1), pp. 21-31 : 21-31

publication ID	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10667397
DOI	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10797951
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038A3A5B-FFF0-A83C-FED6-761AFB8DFB51
treatment provided by	Felipe
scientific name	Carpelimus (s.str.) indicus (Kraatz, 1859)
status

Treatment

Carpelimus (s.str.) indicus (Kraatz, 1859) View in CoL

( flavipes Motschulsky, 1861 View in CoL ; ceylonicus Bernhauer, 1902 View in CoL ; kreyenbergi Bernhauer, 1928 View in CoL – syn. in Gildenkov, 2014: 298)

Material. Nepal: 4 specimens: “ NEPAL, P: Narayani, D: Chitwan, Sauraha, Hotel Riversid , 190 m NN – 26.VI-02.VII.2011, LF N 27°34’55'’, E 84°29’58'’ leg. M. Hartmann, #54" (NKME); 1 male: “NEPAL, Prov. Narayani, Sauraha , Rapti River , 180 m, 27 o 34’80'’ N/ 84 o 29’49'’ E, 14- 15.VII.2001, leg. Weigel Ufer LF ” (NKME); 1 female: “ NEPAL, Prov. Koshi distr. ankhuwasabha Tumlingtar , Arun-Ufer 27 o 19’08'’ N/ 87 o 10’05'’ E, 310 m NN, 26.XI.1998, leg. M.Hartman ” (NKME); 1 specimen: “ NEPAL, Prov. Koshi distr. Sankhuwasabha Tumlingtar , Arun-Ufer 27 o 19'08'’ N/ 87 o 10'05'’ E, 310 m NN, 26.XI.1998, leg. M.Hartman ” ( NME); 1 specimen: “ NEPAL: 700´, Chitwan Nat. Pk. Sauraha, 3-6.vi.1983.” “At light” “ M.J.D. Brendell B.M. 1983-222” ( BMNH) .

Remarks. The lectotype was designated from India ( Gildenkov, 2010: 13). The species is widely distributed in the Oriental region (Gildenkov, in lit.): Andaman islands, Cambodia, China (Fuzhou, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hongkong, Hunan, Yunnan, Zhejiang), India, Indonesia ( Kalimantan, Sumatra, Java), Japan ( Okinawa), Laos, Malaysia (including Kalimantan), Myanma, Nepal, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Taiwan, Vietnam. In the Palaearctic the species known only from Japan ( Gildenkov, 2001: 77), China ( NSichuan) (Gildenkov, 2009: 29), and Pakistan (Gildenkov, 2012: 354). C. indicus is here reported for Nepal for the first time.