Taxonomic, distributional and biological study of the genus Agrilus (Coleoptera: Buprestidae). Part II Author Jendek, Eduard Author Nakládal, Oto text Zootaxa 2019 2019-02-11 4554 2 401 459 journal article 27569 10.11646/zootaxa.4554.2.5 e82de321-5da8-45a5-8404-f42ef44753aa 1175-5326 2623782 C34AC0B9-7D42-456A-9FC3-65A336FCFFED Agrilus suvorovi Obenberger, 1935 ( Figs 8 A–8F) Examined specimens. IRAN . Mazandaran . Sari—Pahneh Kola ; 36°27'14"N , 053°03'06"E ; 6-2011; alt. 218 m ; 1 ♂ (EJCB). RUSSIA . Primorye. 30–35km SE Ussurysk , Kaymanovka vill.; 43°37'53"N , 132°13'42"E ; 6-2008; 1 ( EJCB ) . Rostov . Razdorskaya ; 47°32'25"N , 040°38'48"E ; 6, 7-2008; 1 ( MKCY ) // Rostov on Don ; 47°14'21"N , 039°41'08"E ; 6-2008; 1 ( MKCY ) . SLOVAKIA . Bratislava-Kadnárova ; 48°11'57"N , 017°08'25"E ; 6-2018; Larval host: Populus alba var. pyramidalis Bunge ; 10 ( EJCB ) // Bratislava-Lieskova cesta; 48°06'44"N , 017°12'08"E ; 6- 2018; Larval host: Populus nigra L.; 10 ( EJCB ) . Host plant cited . Larval: Populus alba var. pyramidalis ; Populus nigra . Biological remarks . The larva develops together with A. ater in Populus and Salix . Generally, Agrilus suvorovi prefers parts with a thinner bark (branches) because the pupal chamber is located in the wood ( Fig. 8D ) and therefore exit wholes are visible even when the bark is removed, unlike A. ater which pupal chamber is in the thick bark ( Fig. 1C ).