Scarabaeinae dung beetles from Ecuador: a catalog, nomenclatural acts, and distribution records Author Chamorro, William Author Marin-Armijos, Diego Author senjo, Angelico Author Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z. text ZooKeys 2019 826 1 343 http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.826.26488 journal article http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.826.26488 1313-2970-826-1 B1550A3AE54744509A44BC4366D5E110 Streblopus punctatus (Balthasar, 1938) Plate 50D Streblopoides punctatus Balthasar, 1938: 216 (original description. Type locality: Nord-Peru, Huancabamba, 3000 m). Streblopoides punctatus : Balthasar 1941 : 346 (cited for Peru); Vulcano and Pereira 1964 : 580 (catalog of species); Balthasar 1951 : 331 (cited for Peru). Streblopoides punctata : Blackwelder 1944 : 203 (list of species from Latin America). Streblopus punctatus : Halffter and Martinez 1966 : 162 (cited as new combination, redescription); Carvajal et al. 2011 : 316-317 (cited for Ecuador); Bezdek and Hajek 2011 : 374 (catalog of the types of the NMPC); Carvajal 2012 : 196 (redescription), 197 (distribution); Krajcik 2012 : 249 (complete list of species); Ratcliffe et al. 2015 : 196 (cited for Peru); Chamorro et al. 2018 : 85 (figure 8C), 98 (cited for Ecuador). Type specimens. Streblopoides punctatus Balthasar, 1938. The holotype is deposited at the NMPC (ex coll. V. Balthasar). Locality: Huancabamba, N Peru, 3000 m, examined. Holotype (♀): "Huancabamba / N. Peru, 3000m / H. Rolle [p]", "Typus [p, red label, black margin]", "Genotyp / Str. punctatus / n.sp. / Dr. V. Balthasar det. [p and hw]", "punctatus / m. [hw, green label]". Distribution. Ecuador and Peru. Records examined. ZAMORA CHINCHIPE: RVS El Zarza consecion Zarza, Cordillera del Condor , 1555 m (3 specimens CEMT; 2 specimens MUTPL); RVS El Zarza consecion Colibri , Cordillera del Condor , 1445 m (1 specimen MEPN); Yantzatza T3, 1435 m (2 specimens CEMT); Zurmi Comunidad Miazi, 1380 m (1 specimen MEPN; 1 specimen MUTPL). Temporal data. Collected in January, September, November, and December. Remarks. Inhabits the evergreen lower montane forests across the Amazonian range from 1380-1555 m a.s.l. Collected with pitfall traps baited with human feces.