Research Article |
Corresponding author: Hong-Ying Hu ( huhongying@xju.edu.cn ) Academic editor: Jonah M. Ulmer
© 2025 Ning Kang, Hong-Ying Hu.
This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
Citation:
Kang N, Hu H-Y (2025) Biological resources of Eunotidae, Herbertiidae, Pteromalidae and Eulophidae (Hymenoptera, Chalcidoidea) from the Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve, China, with description of ten new species. ZooKeys 1233: 31-54. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1233.140823
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In this study, we explore the biological resources of Eunotidae, Herbertiidae, Pteromalidae and Eulophidae in the Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, Xinjiang, China. Sixty-one species are listed and we described ten new species, including Eunotus caeruleus Kang & Hu, sp. nov. and Eunotus argenteus Kang & Hu, sp. nov. of Eunotidae, Herbertia altunensis Kang & Hu, sp. nov. of Herbertiidae, Thinodytes splendens Kang & Hu, sp. nov., Erdoesina maculata Kang & Hu, sp. nov., Homoporus flavus Kang & Hu, sp. nov. and Stenomalina viridis Kang & Hu, sp. nov. of Pteromalidae and two new species Diaulinopsis altunensis Kang & Hu, sp. nov. and Hyssopus altunensis Kang & Hu, sp. nov. of Eulophidae. Detailed illustrations of all new species are included to support identification and further study.
Alpine, biological control, checklist, Eulophidae, Eunotidae, Herbertiidae, new species, population density, Pteromalidae, species abundance
Pteromalidae and Eulophidae are among the largest families within the superfamily Chalcidoidea (Insecta, Hymenoptera), notable for their vast diversity and global distribution. Currently, over 4000 species across 33 subfamilies and 640 genera of Pteromalidae have been documented worldwide, while Eulophidae encompasses more than 6000 species belonging to 328 genera across 5 subfamilies. In China alone, 388 species of 51 genera in Eulophidae, 110 genera and over 450 species in Pteromalidae have been recorded (
Although Pteromalidae, Eunotidae, Herbertiidae and Eulophidae are widely distributed and commonly found in diverse habitats, they tend to show reduced species diversity and larger body sizes in alpine environments (
Family | Group | Alpine area | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Pteromalidae | Tridymus sp. | Canadian Arctic | ( |
Asaphes suspensus, Dibrachys cavus, Pachyneuron nelson, Schizonotus latus et al. | Ladakh region of the Trans-Himalaya | ( |
|
Herbertia indica, Pteromalus puparum | Kashmir Himalaya | ( |
|
Asaphes suspensus, Ammeia pulchella, Halticopterina triannulata et al. | Karatau Ridge and adjacent area in Western Tien Shan | ( |
|
Sphaeripalpus, Halticoptera, Lamprotatus, Thektogaster | Tibet Plateau | ( |
|
Eulophidae | Chrysocharis | Italian Alps, high altitude of India | ( |
Diglyphus isaea | Himalaya Mountains, | ( |
|
Neotrichoporoide, Tamarixia, Pronotalia | Georgia | ( |
|
Diglyphus, Cirrospilus, Hemiptarsenus | North-western Himalayas, India | ( |
The Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve, situated in the southeastern Xinjiang Autonomous Region of northwest China, lies at the northern edge of the Tibetan Plateau and the southern boundary of the Tarim Basin. This reserve is distinguished by its unique extreme environmental conditions, including low temperatures, extremely arid, strong winds and high ultraviolet radiation. It features a variety of habitats, such as expansive sandy and gravel deserts, wetlands, and alpine steppes, with an average elevation exceeding 4500 m. These harsh conditions promote the development of unique species.
In this study, we enhance our understanding of Pteromalidae, Eunotidae, Herbertiidae and Eulophidae within the Altun Mountain Nature Reserve by listing 61 species, including 10 ten new species described and illustrated. This work marks a crucial advancement in addressing the taxonomic and ecological complexities of these families in an alpine region that has been historically overlooked in entomological studies.
All the examined specimens were collected by net sweeping, yellow pan traps, and Malaise traps in July from 2019 to 2021; yellow pans were left from 2 to 24 h at each site, and alcohol in Malaise traps was changed every 10 (±5) days to 1 month. The specimens were sorted and preserved in absolute ethanol immediately, stored at -20 °C in the lab. Selected specimens of both sexes were first air dried, then critical point dried (CPD, K850, Quorum), point-mounted or slide-mounted with labels, and then examined under a Nikon SMZ745T stereomicroscope using the available keys (
A–F Location and habitat of protected area sampling sites A geographical location of the Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve B alpine meadow, 4240 m C plateau desert, 4050 m (main vegetation is Thermopsis alpina (Pall.) Ledeb.) D plateau wetland, 3890 m (main vegetation is Neotrinia splendens (Trin.) M. Nobis, P. D. Gudkova & A. Nowak) E alpine wetland, 3450 m (main vegetation is Myricaria sp.) F gravel desert, 3790 m (main vegetation is Oxytropis sp.).
The taxonomic terminology and abbreviations follow relevant professional monographs (
F1–6 Funicle segment from the first to the sixth;
POL Distance between the posterior ocelli;
OOL Distance between the eye margin and the adjacent posterior ocellus;
OCL Distance between the posterior ocellus and the occipital margin;
Gt1-7 Gastral tergite segment from the first to the seventh.
Holotype
. • ♀, point-mounted, China, Xinjiang, Ruoqiang County, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 38°4'22.5288"N, 89°7'10.7472"E, Altitude: 3681.55 m, 13.VII.2020, Coll. Ning Kang by sweeping net. Paratypes. • 1 ♀, 1 ♂, card mounted, same data as holotype except 15.VII.2020; • 3 ♀♀, 5 ♂♂, card mounted, 16.VII.2021. Coll. Shun-Gang Luo, Ning Kang, Hong-Ying Hu (All deposited in
Female. Length 1.3 mm. Body dark blue (Fig.
Head, distinct inverted triangle, in frontal view 1.45× as broad as high (Fig.
Mesosoma not distinctly convex, covered with reticulated and dense engraving, notauli distinct and complete (Fig.
Gaster 1.6× as long as broad, shorter than the combined length of head and mesosoma, Gt1 distinctly longer than other tergites, 0.56× as long as the gaster, smooth without distinct markings (Fig.
Male. Length 1.0 ± 0.2 mm, N = 5 (Fig.
Unknown.
“caeruleus” means dark blue, signifying the dark blue body color of the female species.
The new species is morphologically similar to E. parvulus, but distinctly different in several key traits: the body color of the latter is dark green and gaster dark brown, while the color of new species is dark blue; POL: OOL of the latter is 4.5 while the new species is 4.2; pedicel 2× as long as width, longer than F1, and significantly longer than the new species; all funicle segments broader than long and transverse while for the new species they are obviously longer than width; clava 2× as long as broad, obviously shorter than the new species; propodeum with complete median carina and costulae, while the new species is covered with irregular reticulation; and Gt1 0.86× as long as gaster, significantly longer than the Gt1 of the new species.
Holotype. • ♀, card mounted, Xinjiang, Ruoqiang, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 36°58'10.8984"N, 90°14'44.916"E, Altitude: 4021.95 m, 16.VII.2021. Coll. Ning Kang. Paratypes. • ♀, 38°0'1.9512"N, 89°0'31.3164"E, Altitude: 3717.15 m, 19.VII.2020. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net; • 2 ♀♀, 38°0'17.5428"N, 88°53'20.5044"E, Altitude: 3771.58 m, 19.VII.2021. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net (All deposited in
Female. Length 1.3 mm (Fig.
Head 1.45× as broad as high (Fig.
Head 1.25× as broad as mesosoma. Mesosoma not distinctly convex, pronotum 0.35× as long as mesoscutum (Fig.
Gaster sessile, abdomen flattened, 1.35× as long as thorax, approximately as long as broad. Gt1 0.5× as long as the gaster.
Male. Unknown.
Unknown.
‘argenteus’ means silver, as in the color of the compound eyes of this species.
Holotype. • ♀, China: Xinjiang, Ruoqiang, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 38°4'22.5288"N, 89°7'10.7472"E, Altitude: 3681.55 m, 13.VII.2020. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net; Paratypes. • 2 ♀♀, 13.VII.2020. same locality, Coll. Ning Kang; • 1 ♀, 19.VII.2021. same locality, Coll. Ning Kang (All deposited in
Female. Length 1.5 mm (Fig.
Head in frontal view 1.25× as wide as high (Fig.
Mesosoma flattened, head and mesoscutum covered with distinct white setae and rough reticulation (Fig.
Gaster sessile, ovate, 2.45× as long as broad, Gt1 covers 1/2 of gaster, ovipositor not exerted.
Male. Unknown.
Unknown.
‘altunensis’ means the collection site.
The new species is similar to H. indica, but noticeably different from H. indica in body color black with dark blue metallic reflection, head in frontal view as broad as height, pronotum 0.2× as long as broad, scutellum equal in length and width, and marginal vein: postmarginal vein: stigmal vein = 23:9.6:4.
Holotype. • ♀, China, Xinjiang, Ruoqiang, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 37°48'14.2092"N, 89°54'41.2884"E, Altitude: 3449.93 m. 16.VII.2021. Coll. Ning Kang. by sweeping net. Paratypes. • 2 ♀♀, 1 ♂, 37°48'14.2092"N, 89°54'41.2884"E, Altitude:3449.93 m. 12.VII.2021. (All deposited in
Female. Length 2.2 mm (Fig.
Head in frontal view 1.45× as broad as high (Fig.
Mesosoma slightly convex, pronotum short, mesoscutum 2.07× as broad as long, notaular lines shallow and incomplete, scutellum 1.48× as broad as long, frenal line not distinct (Fig.
Gaster petiole short rectangular, slightly longer than thorax, the length of each segment uniform, the ovipositor does not protrude significantly from the end of the abdomen.
Male. Length 2 mm, body smaller, gaster flat, antennal flagellum with whorled finer setae.
Unknown.
“maculata” means dark spot, signifying the dark area of the female forewings.
The genus includes two species (Noyes, 2019): E. alboannulata mainly found in Europe and Central Asia, which has distinctly enlarged femora, gaster rounded, forewing marginal vein 1.5× as long as the stigmal vein, and basal cell bare; and E. boarmiae which has the marginal vein 1.3× as long as the stigmal vein, ovipositor slightly protruding from the end of the abdomen, head in dorsal view POL 1.05× OOL, and the combined length of two annuli and F1 as long as scape. The morphology of the new species is significantly different from the above two species.
Holotype. • ♀, China, Xinjiang, Ruoqiang, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 37°18'21.9924"N, 90°20'33.2592"E, Altitude: 3907.8 m, 7.VII.2019. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net. Paratypes. • 1 ♀1 ♂, 37°23'51.6516"N, 90°10'59.7216"E, Altitude: 3855.19 m, 7.VII.2019. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping. • 2 ♀ 1 ♂, 37°23'49.056"N, 90°10'52.3092"E, Altitude: 3854.2 m, 2020.VII.18. • 1 ♀ 2 ♂, 37°23'53.0664"N, 90°11'11.8644"E, Altitude: 3843.19 m, 2021.VII.14 (All deposited in
Female. Length 2.2 mm, body slender, head and thorax dark green, with metallic reflection, gaster dark brown (Fig.
Head in frontal view 1.3× as wide as high (Fig.
Mesosoma flattened (Fig.
Gaster sessile, flattened, 2.43× as long as wide, slightly longer than the combined length of head and thorax, ovipositor does not protrude.
Male. Length 1.7 ± 0.1 mm (Fig.
Unknown.
‘flavus’ means golden yellow, which is the distinctive color of its antennae.
The new species is similar to H. sinensis, but differs in having POL 1-1.11× OOL, each funicular segment longer than broad, marginal vein 2.3× stigmal vein, and mesosoma 2× as long as broad.
Holotype. • ♀, China, Xinjiang, Ruoqiang, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 36°58'10.8984"N, 90°14'44.916"E, Altitude: 4021.95 m, 21.VII.2020. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net. Paratypes. • 4 ♀2 ♂, 36°56'25.8576"N, 90°16'48.2376"E, Altitude: 4052.62 m, 21.VII.2020. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping. • 2 ♀ 1 ♂, 36°58'10.8984"N, 90°14'44.916"E, Altitude: 4021.95 m, 16.VII.2020. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping. • 50 ♀, 36°56'32.91"N, 90°16'40.4508"E, Altitude: 4047.73 m, 16.VII.2021. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping.
Female. Body length 2.3 mm (Fig.
Head in frontal view 1.4× as wide as high (Fig.
Mesosoma slender (Fig.
Gaster sessile and oval, slightly longer than thorax, Gt1 0.35× length of gaster.
Male. Body length 2.1 ± 0.1 mm (Fig.
Unknown.
‘viridis’ means emerald green, emphasizing its distinctive body color.
The new species is similar to S. muscarum (L.), but can be differentiated by the pronotum anteriorly margined, forewing marginal vein 2.2–2.5× stigmal vein, and male flagellum black with metallic luster.
Holotype. • ♀, China, Xinjiang, Ruoqiang, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 37°18'21.9924"N, 90°20'33.2592"E, Altitude: 3907.8 m, 7.VII.2019. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net. Paratypes. • 1 ♀ 1 ♂, 37°23'51.6516"N, 90°10'59.7216"E, Altitude: 3855.19 m, 7.VII.2019. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net.
Female. Length 2.2 mm (Fig.
Head in frontal view 1.53× as long as wide (Fig.
Pronotum covered with large reticulates (Fig.
Gaster petiole slightly longer than propodeum, 1.93× as long as wide, abdomen oval-shaped and significantly shorter than the thorax, 0.63× as long as thorax. Gt1 0.48× as long as gaster.
Male. Length 1.8 ± 0.1 mm, gaster flat and short, flagellum covered with dense setae.
Unknown.
‘splendens’ means luminous, emphasizing its distinctive bright-green body color among the species in the genus.
By comparing the morphology with the seven species of this genus that have been described in the world (
Holotype. • ♀, China, Xinjiang, Ruoqiang, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 38°5'37.572"N, 89°16'17.1372"E, Altitude: 3471.91 m, 15.VII.2020. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net. Paratypes. • 1 ♀ 2 ♂, 37°49'28.8588"N, 89°9'9.5328"E, Altitude: 4237.16 m, 12.VII.2020. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping; • 1 ♂, 37°48'14.2092"N, 89°54'41.2884"E, Altitude: 3449.93 m, 12.VII.2020, by net sweeping; • 1 ♂, 37°39'47.6172"N, 88°45'35.1864"E, H: 4007.46 m, 13.VII.2020, • 2 ♀, 37°58'30.1512"N, 88°58'25.158"E, Altitude: 3849.56 m, 14.VII.2020; • 4 ♀ 2 ♂, 38°5'37.572"N, 89°16'17.1372"E, Altitude: 3471.91 m, 9–15.VII.2020, by Malaise trap; • 6 ♂, 36°56'32.91"N, 90°16'40.4508"E, H: 4047.73 m, 16.VII.2020, by net sweeping.
Female. Length 1.4 mm, body metallic green (Fig.
Head with finely reticulate, in frontal view 1.05× as wide as high (Fig.
Mesosoma, pronotum conoid (Fig.
Metasoma, gaster sessile, dark brown with metallic tints throughout, about 1.7–1.8× as long as wide.
Male. Length 1.7 ± 0.1 mm (Fig.
Unknown. There are many Agromyzidae (Diptera) flies and Oxytropis, Carex plants (gravel desert) in their habits.
‘altunensis’ means the collection site.
The new species is similar to D. albimaxillia, but can be distinguished by the significantly enlarged white maxillary palp and gaster with a large spot in the anterior 1/2 of the latter. Among species of the genera, only this species has the scape and gaster dark brown with metallic green tints throughout.
Holotype. • ♀, China, Xinjiang, Ruoqiang, Altun Mountain Nature Reserve, 37°18'21.9924"N, 90°20'33.2592"E, Altitude: 3907.8 m, 7.VII.2019. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping net. Paratypes. • 1 ♀ 1 ♂, 37°23'51.6516"N, 90°10'59.7216"E, Altitude: 3855.19 m, 7.VII.2019. Coll. Ning Kang, by sweeping.
Female. Length 2.4 mm, body and thorax dark green, with metallic reflection, gaster dark brown (Fig.
A–I Hyssopus altunensis Kang & Hu, sp. nov., female holotype A habitus, lateral view B head, frontal view C mesoscutum D forewing. Male E habitus, dorsal view F forewing G head, mesoscutum, lateral view H male, habitus, lateral view I antenna. Scale bars: 500 μm (A, D, H); 200 μm (B, C, E−G, I).
Head in frontal view square (Fig.
Mesoscutum not distinctly convex (Fig.
Gaster 1.95× as long as wide (Fig.
Male. Length 1.8 ± 0.1 mm (N = 5) (Fig.
Unknown.
Comparing the morphological characters of the genus Hyssopus (Schauff, 1985), the new species is similar to Hyssopus geniculatus (Hartig, 1838), but the latter has a body black, eyes black, ocellus brown, each coxa black, antennal insertion on lower ocular line, and the flagellum is widened gradually towards the end. The new species differs from Hyssopus flavgasterus by the body dark green, with blue luster, eyes dark gray, and antennal insertion below the lower ocular line.
Geographical distribution of Eunotidae, Herbertiidae, Pteromalidae and Eulophidae in the Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve
The Altun Mountain region exhibits pronounced topographic and vegetative contrasts between its eastern and western sectors. The eastern foothills are characterized by gentle terrain with verdant vegetation, while the western alpine zone demonstrates rugged topography and harsher habitat conditions. We systematically examined the east-west disparity in the four families’ species diversity and community structure.
The distribution of the four families across various habitats within the Altun Mountain Nature Reserve is extensive but notably uneven. Species abundance and population density are significantly higher in the eastern part of the reserve compared to the western part, while both population numbers and species richness are lower. The eastern sector of the nature reserve exhibits higher vegetation richness and coverage compared to the western region, with a marginally elevated mean annual temperature that collectively is more favorable for species survival. Species of Eunotidae and Herbertiidae are mainly distributed in the western part of the reserve, having a typical psammophytic desert ecosystem characterized by arenaceous soil substrates (sand content > 85%), where xerophytic leguminous shrubs constitute 22−35% of the total vegetation cover, demonstrating significant adaptation to arid edaphic conditions. Among Pteromalidae, the subfamilies Miscogasterinae and Pteromalinae are widely distributed with substantial populations, while Eulophidae, Entedontinae and Eulophinae exhibit a similar distribution pattern. At the genus level, Selderma, Pachyneuron, Callicarolynia, Halticoptera, Neochrysocharis, Entedon, Diaulinopsis are notably prevalent throughout the reserve. The distributions of Halticoptera trinflata Huang, 1991 and Callicarolynia yixiekea Kang & Hu, 2022 were found to be clustered, with H. trinflata showing a strong association with Thermopsis alpina (Pall.) Ledeb. Additionally, we observed that sites with higher coverage of flowering vegetation had significantly greater species abundance.
We thank the Bazhou Altun National Nature Reserve Administration for admission to scientific investigation. Sincerely thank Zeng-Qian Huang, Shu-Han Guo and Shun-Gang Luo for their help during the field collecting and sample sorting. In addition, many thanks to the driver and guide Li Youyi’s careful navigation and route planning during the scientific investigation in Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve.
The authors have declared that no competing interests exist.
No ethical statement was reported.
This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Number 31860612) and the Autonomous Region Graduate Scientific Research Innovation Project (Grant Number XJ2019G025).
Conceptualization: NK. Data curation: NK. Funding acquisition: HYH. Investigation: HYH, NK. Methodology: NK. Writing - original draft: NK. Writing - review and editing: NK.
Ning Kang https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9616-6886
Hong-Ying Hu https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2295-1072
All of the data that support the findings of this study are available in the main text.
Checklist of Eunotidae, Herbertiidae, Pteromalidae and Eulophidae in Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve
The checklist is the result of a three-year investigation in the Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve. The following 61 species of the four families were found:
Eunotidae Ashmead, 1904
1. Eunotus caeruleus Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
2. Eunotus argenteus Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
Herbertiidae Bouček, 1988
3. Herbertia altunensis Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
Pteromalidae Dalman, 1820
Asaphinae Ashmead, 1904
4. Asaphes petiolatus (Zetterstedt, 1838)
5. Asaphes vulgaris Walker, 1834
Miscogasterinae Walker, 1833
Miscogastrini:
6. Seladerma saurus Walker, 1844
7. Xestomnaster mazares (Walker, 1844)
Sphegigastrini:
8. Ammeia pulchella Delucchi, 1962
9. Sphaeripalpus vulgaris Huang, 1990
10. Callicarolynia yixiekea Kang & Hu, 2023
11. Cyrtogaster vulgaris Walker, 1833
12. Sphegigaster intersita (Graham, 1969)
13. Halticoptera trinflata Huang, 1991
14. Halticoptera moczari (Erdös, 1954)
15. Halticoptera circula Walker, 1833
16. Halticoptera atherigona (Huang, 1990)
17. Merismus splendens Graham, 1969
18. Thinodytes splendens Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
Pireninae Haliday, 1844
19. Gastrancistrus hamillus Graham, 1969
Pachyneurinae Rohdendorf, 1962
20. Pachyneuron aphidis (Bouché, 1834)
21. Pachyneuron solitarium (Hartig, 1838)
22. Pachyneuron korlense Xiao, Jiao & Huang, 2009
23. Pachyneuron grande Thomson, 1878
24. Pachyneuron planiscuta Thomson, 1878
Pteromalinae Dalman, 1820
Pteromalini:
25. Chlorocytus splendensis Li & Hu, 2017
26. Chlorocytus polichna (Walker, 1848)
27. Caenocrepis arenicola (Thomson, 1878)
28. Cyclogastrella qinghaiensis Jiao & Xiao, 2015
29. Dibrachys (Dibrachys) microgastri (Bouché, 1834)
30. Erdoesina maculata Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
31. Homoporus flavus Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
32. Mesopolobus semenis Askew, 1997
33. Mesopolobus bruchophagi (Gahan, 1917)
34. Nasonia vitripennis (Walker, 1836)
35. Pteromalus microps (Graham, 1969)
36. Pteromalus sequester Walker, 1835
37. Stenomalina viridis Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
38. Trichomalopsis brevis Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
39. Trichomalopsis closterae Kamijo, 1983
40. Urolepis maritima (Walker, 1834)
Eulophidae Westwood, 1829:
Entedoninae Förster, 1856
41. Chrysocharis mediana Förster, 1861
42. Entedon cyanellus Dalman, 1820
43. Neochrysocharis aratus (Walker, 1838)
44. Neochrysocharis formosus (Westwood, 1833)
45. Neochrysocharis iris Erdös, 1954
Eulophinae Westwood, 1829
46. Cirrospilus vittatus Walker, 1838
47. Diaulinopsis altunensis Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
48. Diglyphus isaea (Walker, 1838)
49. Diglyphus begini (Ashmead, 1904)
50. Elachertus parvispecularis Zhu & Huang, 2001
51. Elachertus lateralis (Spinola, 1808)
52. Hyssopus altunensis Kang & Hu, sp. nov.
Tetrastichinae Förster, 1856
53. Aprostocetus (A.) eurystoma Graham, 1961
54. Aprostocetus (A.) emesa (Walker, 1839)
55. Aprostocetus (Chrysotetrastichus) celtidis (Walker, 1839)
56. Aprostocetus (A.) caudatus Westwood, 1833
57. Baryscapus fossarum Graham, 1991
58. Baryscapus gradwelli Graham, 1991
59. Holcotetrastichus rhosaces (Walker, 1839)
60. Kolopterna kohatensis Graham, 1987
61. Oomyzus sokolowskii (Kurdjumov, 1912)