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partial NE species Endemic · LK medium Iridescent

Cylindera disjunctoides

(Bates, 1874)

Common name: Disjunctoides Tiger Beetle

Tribe
Subtribe
Cicindelina
Bioregion
Oriental
Countries
1
Body length
13.5 mm
Habitat
coastal-sandy
Activity
diurnal
Wings
macropterous

Distribution

Myanmar

Coastal habitatBiome: Coastal sandy

Flight period

I

Active June–October (peak Jul–Aug)

Similar to: Resembles Abroscelis, Antennaria, Apteroessa
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII

VI-X (rainfall-triggered, variable)

Full data available to subscribers

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Taxonomic notes

Original combination: [orig. comb.] dormeri (Bates, 1874) (Bates, 1874)

Originally described as dormeri (Bates, 1874); transferred to Cylindera · Verified in Wiesner 2020 checklist

Synonym: Cicindela dormeri (Bates, 1874) [basionym]

Data quality: 58/100  ·  Source: GBIF; matrix-morphology  ·  Verified by V. Štrunc · Audited: 2026-05-13

Frequently asked

What is the Dormeri Tiger Beetle?
Cylindera (Eugrapha) Rivalier, 1950 encompasses roughly 30 species distributed across the Palearctic, Afrotropical, and Oriental realms. These slender, metallic beetles measure 7–14 mm and favour open, wet habitats with bare or sandy substrates. Nocturnal hunters, their larvae develop in vertical
Where does the Dormeri Tiger Beetle live?
It specialises in coastal sandy habitats. distributed across the Oriental region. with records from Sri Lanka