Amphidorini Leconte (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae) of Arizona: Keys and Species Accounts Author Johnston, M. Andrew School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University PO Box 874501, Tempe, AZ 85287 - 4501, U. S. A. ajohnston@asu.edu, Author Fleming, David School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University PO Box 874501, Tempe, AZ 85287 - 4501, U. S. A. david.fleming.1@asu.edu Author Franz, Nico M. School of Life Sciences, Arizona State University PO Box 874501, Tempe, AZ 85287 - 4501, U. S. A. nico.franz@asu.edu Author Smith, Aaron D. Department of Biological Sciences, Northern Arizona University Flagstaff, AZ 86011 - 5640, U. S. A. aaron.smith@nau.edu text The Coleopterists Bulletin 2015 mo 14 2015-12-18 69 27 54 journal article 0.1649/0010-065X-69.mo4.27 1938-4394 10086147 Eleodes ( Caverneleodes ) wynnei Aalbu, Smith, and Triplehorn, 2012 ( Fig. 13D ) Diagnosis. Body elongate. Pronotum with disc convex, moderately punctured, lateral margins arcuate, narrowing posteriorly, widest at or just before middle, anterior angles strongly projected, acute. Elytral disc fairly flat, covered with small, scabrous tubercles, each bearing a single light-colored short seta. Profemora lacking spines in both sexes, but crenulate on anterior dorsal surface. All tarsi with strong golden spicules lining plantar surface. Distribution. Mohave County, Arizona . Utah . Remarks. This cave–dwelling species is most similar to Neobaphion planipennis (LeConte) , but can be distinguished by the shape of the pronotum and narrow body. This species is known only from caves in the Arizona Strip, north of the Grand Canyon as well as caves in southwestern Utah .