Two new species of Mexican Rhinotragini and transference of Odontocera josemartii Zayas, 1956 to Stenopseustes (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) Author Santos-Silva, Antonio Author Bezark, Larry G. text Zootaxa 2016 4161 4 542 548 journal article 10.11646/zootaxa.4161.4.4 3487d28f-8019-4a6d-a835-013f70177af8 1175-5326 272293 7E08EF7C-DFC0-4954-BD56-0E0BFE99D875 Stenopseustes josemartii ( Zayas, 1956 ) , comb. nov. Odontocera josemartii Zayas, 1956 : 113 ; 1975: 130; Chemsak et al. , 1992 : 58 (checklist); Monné, 1993 : 34 (cat.); Monné and Giesbert, 1994 : 94 (checklist); Monné, 2005 : 474 (cat.); Peck, 2005 : 474 (distr.); Nearns, 2006: 55 (checklist); Nearns et al. , 2006: 9 (type); Monné and Hovore, 2006 : 118 (checklist); Lingafelter and Ivie, 2013 : 273 (key); Devesa et al. , 2015 : 272 ; Monné, 2016 : 836 (cat.). The following features allow inclusion of Odontocera josemartii in Stenopseustes : lower eye lobes in male not contiguous frontally; antennomeres III–VI filiform and elongated; antennomere III distinctly longer than scape; prothorax proportionally large when compared with elytra; pronotum with central longitudinal carina; elytra tumid, not translucent at distal region; procoxal cavities open behind; abdomen cylindrical in male; apex of abdominal ventrite with sides elevated. In Odontocera the lower eye lobes in male are contiguous or almost so frontally, the antennomeres IV–VI are not typically filiform and are shorter, the antennomere III is not much longer than scape, the prothorax is proportionally smaller, the pronotum has no central longitudinal carina, the elytra is not tumid at distal region and, the procoxal cavities are distinctly closed behind. According to Zayas (1956) and Devesa et al. (2015) the holotype of O. josemartii (that remains the only known specimen) is a female. However, based on the last abdominal ventrite it is a male.