Contribution to the knowledge of the genus Singilis Rambur, 1837 of Africa (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Lebiini). Part IV Author Anichtchenko, Alexander text Zootaxa 2016 4158 2 183 202 journal article 10.11646/zootaxa.4158.2.2 7ac39c12-7f35-4280-b730-45090dacb715 1175-5326 265436 BB925626-D81B-457C-98C1-AC44EB10219A Singilis (s. str.) paganeli sp. n. ( Figs. 12 , 28 ) Type material. RSA : Holotype ♂ : " S. Afr : Kruger Nat. Pk | Skukuza 13 km SSE | 25.04 S— 31.37 E ", " 7.3.1996 ; E-Y: 3218 | pyrethrum fogging | leg. Endrödy—Younga ", "on 3 Acacia nigrescens" ( TMSA ) . Paratype 1 ♀—idem. (TMSA). Diagnosis. Extremely resembles other species of this group in body shape and elytral pattern. Without dissecting male specimens, S. paganeli sp. n. could be rather difficult to distinguish. Description. Length 4.3–4.7 mm . Yellowish red-brown, elytra with black, sinuous transverse band behind middle ( Fig. 12 ). Head and clypeus isodiametrically microsculptured. Head with irregular and deep punctation, punctures separated by 1 to 3 diameters. Eyes large and bulging. Pronotum 1.25–1.3 times as wide as head, 1.45–1.5 times as wide as long, widest behind marginal setae. Anterior margin straight, anterior angles effaced, sides regularly rounded, wekly sinuate or almost straigth at base, posterior angles rectangular. Punctation coarse and deep, denser than in head. Lateral margin flat, punctate, explanate in basal half. Basal grooves indistinct, flat. Microsculpture strong, irregular. Elytra suboval, 1.43–1.48 times as long as wide, with polygonal microsculpture. Striae deep and slightly punctate. Intervals convex at base, weakly convex at apices. Claws with 5 teeth. Abdominal sterna smooth, shiny, with long sparse pubescence. Propleuron slightly rugose towards coxae, mes- and metepisterna smooth. Aedeagus ( Fig. 28 ). Aedeagal median lobe elongate and slender, slightly arcuate between basal bulb and long, narrow apice. Internal sac with long, large spines and one narrow microtrichial patch. Name derivation. Named after geographer and naturalist Jacques Paganel, one of the main characters in Jules Verne' s novel In Search of the Castaways. Distribution. All specimens are known from Republic of South Africa .