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박상욱,Sarah M. Smith,Anthony I. Cognato,Roger A. Beaver 국립중앙과학관 2020 Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity Vol.13 No.2
A catalogue of the fauna of Korean Xyleborine species is provided with information on the Korean records,local and world distribution and taxonomy. The following seven new species and 11 newlyrecorded species are added to the Korean fauna: Cyclorhipidion laciniosum Park & Smith sp. nov.,Cyclorhipidion triste Park & Smith sp. nov., Microperus molestus Park & Smith sp. nov., Xyleborinuskwangreungensis Park & Smith sp. nov., Xyleborus singhi Park & Smith sp. nov., Xylosandrus dentipennisPark & Smith sp. nov., Xylosandrus trunculus Park & Smith sp. nov., Cyclorhipidion fukiense (Eggers),Cyclorhipidion japonicum (Nobuchi), Cyclorhipidion laetum (Niisima), Diuncus haberkorni (Eggers), Dryoxylononoharaense (Murayama), Euwallacea interjectus (Blandford), Microperus quercicola (Eggers),Xyleborus glabratus Eichhoff, Xyleborus muticus Blandford, Xyleborus ohtoensis Nobuchi, and Xylosandruscompactus (Eichhoff). Two new combinations, Euwallacea praevius (Blandford) comb. nov. and Dryocoeteslongipilus (Eggers) comb. nov. (both from Xyleborus), are given. The record of Euwallacea minutusis removed from the Korean fauna.
Detection of native-alien populations of Anisandrus dispar (Fabricius, 1792) in Europe
Ruzzier Enrico,Martinez Sañudo Isabel,Cavaletto Giacomo,Faccoli Massimo,Smith Sarah M.,Cognato Anthony I.,Rassati Davide 한국응용곤충학회 2023 Journal of Asia-Pacific Entomology Vol.26 No.4
The human-mediated introduction and movement of alien populations of species within their native range is still a little-explored topic. This phenomenon may cause genetic contamination of local populations and be the introduction pathway of new associated microorganisms and fungi, potentially able to modify the interspecific relationships between insects and host-plants with serious ecological and economic impacts. In the present contribution, we produced the first evidence of a native-alien population of the Palearctic ambrosia beetle Anisandrus dispar occurring in Europe, highlighting that individuals belonging to different populations of a species can disperse via commercial trade within its native biogeographic range resulting in cryptic invasions. Our findings support the idea that the movement of native species within their native distribution range can be more common than previously suspected.