Further records on the plant bug tribe Hallodapini (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Miridae: Phylinae) in Asia, with proposition of two new species and a new synonymy Author Duwal, Ram Keshari Author Yasunaga, Tomohide Author Tomokuni, Masaaki Author Nakatani, Yukinobu Author Hirowatari, Toshiya text Zootaxa 2017 4258 5 401 424 journal article 33126 10.11646/zootaxa.4258.5.1 f65a4cdd-fdc0-4a96-890f-d02ea4305d8e 1175-5326 570399 4B637FAF-87B3-44ED-AE39-72897FCAE460 Acrorrhinium Noualhier, 1895 Acrorrhinium Noualhier, 1895 : 175 (n. gen.); Schuh, 1984 (diag.); 1995: 213 (cat.); Kerzhner & Josifov, 1999 : 286 (cat.); Yasunaga, 2001 : 152 (diag.); Yasunaga et al ., 2013b : 430 (diag.); Schuh & Menard, 2013 : 6 (tribal placement). Type species by monotypy: Acrorrhinium conspersus Noualhier, 1895 . Distinguished from other hallodapine genera by the following characters: elongated body about 3–7 mm in length; remarkably long appendages; nearly parallel hemelytron laterally; pale to deep brown coloration, with either mottled or contrasting maculae on hemelytron; protuberant eyes far from anterior margin of pronotum; strongly convex frons, with spiniform protuberance anteriorly; and form of endosoma. For detailed description see Schuh (1984: 103) . Among thirty-one described species of genus Acrorrhinium from the Old World tropics and sub-tropics, seventeen species are known to occur in Asiatic tropics and sub-tropics ( Duwal et al ., 2014 ; Schuh, 1984 ; 2002 – 2013 ; Yasunaga et al ., 2013b ; Yasunaga & Duwal et al ., 2015 ). A single temperate zone inhabitant, Acrorrhinium inexpectatum is known from East Asia , including Japan . As mentioned by Yasunaga et al . (2013b) , members of this unique genus inhabit tree trunks or branches ( Fig. 1 A), so they often have a cryptic, mottled color pattern similar to their habitat ( Fig. 1 B–F).