Sybra

Pascoe, 1865

Species Guides

1

Sybra is a of longhorn beetles (Cerambycidae) established by Pascoe in 1865. The genus is classified in the Lamiinae, tribe Apomecynini, and contains over 400 described distributed primarily across the Indo-Pacific region. Species are characterized by small to medium body size and highly variable coloration patterns, with many exhibiting distinctive maculations or fasciae. The genus has been extensively revised by Breuning, resulting in numerous subgeneric classifications.

Sybra alternans by (c) Eridan Xharahi, some rights reserved (CC BY). Used under a CC-BY license.Sybra latiuscula by the Smithsonian. Used under a CC0 license.Sybra incaniformis by the Smithsonian. Used under a CC0 license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Sybra: //ˈsiːbrə//

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Images

Distribution

Indo-Pacific region, including Southeast Asia, the Indian subcontinent, East Asia (Japan, Taiwan), the Philippines, Indonesia, New Guinea, and Pacific islands. Individual show more restricted ranges.

Similar Taxa

  • ApomecynaBoth belong to tribe Apomecynini and share similar body forms; Sybra often have more pronounced elytral maculations and may differ in antennal proportions.
  • PseudapomecynaSimilar size range and coloration; separation relies on detailed examination of antennal scape structure and elytral punctation patterns.

Sources and further reading