World Tiger Beetles

Cicindelidae › Cicindelini › Cicindelina › Naviauxella › Naviauxella johanni

Naviauxella johanni

Naviaux, 1996 · Species

Johanni Tiger Beetle

Labiosa Tiger Beetle (Naviauxella labiosa), open ground habitat, Oriental region

Description

Johanni Tiger Beetle, 11mm, open ground specialist, diurnal, Oriental — tiger beetle data, photos & distribution.

Key characters

Middle band complete; humeral lunula incomplete (small basal portion only); apical part of middle band thin+sharply upturned; Aedeagus apex short (Fig.24)

Diagnosis

Middle band complete; humeral lunula incomplete (small basal portion only); apical part of middle band thin+sharply upturned. Aedeagus apex short (Fig.24). Thailand.

Facts

Tribe
Cicindelini
Subtribe
Cicindelina
Body length
11 mm
Size class
small
Habitat
open-ground
Activity
diurnal
Wings
macropterous
Bioregion
Oriental
Distribution
Vietnam, Cambodia
Countries
Vietnam, Cambodia
Conservation
NE
Described by
Naviaux, 1996

Phenology

Active June–October (peak Jul–Aug)

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Etymology

Named after R. Naviaux (French entomologist, monographer of Asian tiger beetles 1981-2009); diminutive feminine ending -ella.

FAQ

What is the Labiosa Tiger Beetle?

Hidden in the forested laterite clearings and sandy riverbanks of South and Southeast Asia, *Naviauxella* is a small but distinctive genus of tiger beetles comprising roughly 23 species. Named in honor of Roger Naviaux, the French entomologist whose monographic work transformed our understanding of

Where does the Labiosa Tiger Beetle live?

It specialises in open ground habitats. distributed across the Oriental region. with records from Vietnam, Cam

External resources

Data quality score: 58 · tier C_gbif_only