Henoticus serratus
Creators: name: Majka, Christopher
name: Langor, David
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cryptophagidae
Henoticus
Henoticus serratus

description: <i>Henoticus serratus</i> (Gyllenhal, 1808) <b>NEWFOUNDLAND:</b> Bishop’s Falls, August 12, 1979, E. John (1, AAFC); Bonne Bay, Woody Point, July 16, 1949, E. Palmen (1, MZHF); Catamaran Park, 10 mi. north, July 3, 1985 (1, CFS); Gander, July, 1979 (1, MUN); Gander, July 14, 1981, R.F. Morris, hospital operating room (1, AAFC); Glide Lake, July 5, 1994, W. Bowers et al. (1, CFS); Little Grand Lake, 2 km east of Martin Pond, June 8-July 13, 1993, pitfall (1, MUN); Rocky Harbour, Gros Morne National Park, July 24-August 17, 1994, S. &amp; J. Peck, mixed forest, FIT (2, MUN); Rencontre West, June 17–19, 1949, C.H. Lindroth (1, MZHF); South Branch, July 2, 1949, C.H. Lindroth (1, MZHF); South Branch, July 2, 1949, E. Palmen (1, MZHF). <b>NOVA SCOTIA: Guysborough Co.:</b> Dayspring Lake, 29 July-13 Aug, 1997, D.J. Bishop, red spruce, FIT (1, NSMC); <b>Lunenburg Co.:</b> Bridgewater, July 1–16, 1965, B. Wright, red oak forest, pitfall trap (1, NSMC); <b>Queens Co.:</b> Ponhook Lake, July 13, 1993, J. Cook, uv light trap (11, JCC); <b>Yarmouth Co.:</b> Carleton, Perry Rd, July 18, 1993, J. &amp; T. Cook, car netting (1, JCC). <i>Henoticus serratus</i> is newly recorded in insular Newfoundland and Nova Scotia (Fig. 1). Downie and Arnett (1996) reported the species from Labrador, although it is not clear where this record originates. Bousquet (1991) reported the species from Alaska and British Columbia east to Québec, and Downie and Arnett (1996) reported records from a variety of eastern and western states in the USA. In the Palearctic region this Holarctic species is found throughout Europe (except for the Iberian peninsula, the southern Balkans and the Mediterranean islands) southeast to Georgia, and east across Siberia to the Russian Far East (Johnson et al. 2007). All the specimens collected in Atlantic Canada are from wild habitats such as red spruce and red oak (<i>Quercus rubra</i> L., Fagaceae) forests. Blatchley (1910) reported it from dry fungi about the stumps of oaks. Bousquet (1989) noted that adults in the genus <i>Henoticus</i> are usually found in leaf litter, fungi, under the bark of dead or dying trees, and on leaves of trees or shrubs.
description: Published as part of <i>Majka, Christopher &amp; Langor, David, 2010, Contributions towards an understanding of the Cryptophaginae (Coleoptera, Cryptophagidae) of Atlantic Canada, pp. 13-35 in ZooKeys 35 (35)</i> on page 27, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.35.314, http://zenodo.org/record/576615
description: {"references": ["Downie NM, Arnett RH, Jr (1996) The Beetles of Northeastern North America. Sandhill Crane Press. Gainsville, Florida, 1721 pp.", "Bousquet Y (1991) Family Cryptophagidae: silken fungus beetles. In: Bousquet Y (Ed) Checklist of Beetles of Canada and Alaska. Agriculture Canada: Research Branch Publication 1861 / E, 221 - 223.", "Johnson C, Otero JC, Leschen RAB (2007) Cryptophagidae Kirby, 1837. In: Lobl I, Smetana A (Eds) Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 4: Elateroidea, Derontoidea, Bostrichoidea, Lymexyloidea, Cleroidea, Cucujoidea. Apollo Books, Stenstrup, Denmark, 513 - 531.", "Blatchley WS (1910) An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the Coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana. The Nature Publishing Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1386 pp.", "Bousquet Y (1989) A review of the North American genera of Cryptophaginae (Coleoptera: Cryptophagidae). The Coleopterists Bulletin 43 (1): 1 - 17."]}