Menemachus

Menemachus is a genus of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

• Menemachus albolineatus (Bates, 1885)
• Menemachus antennatus (Bates, 1885)
• Menemachus apicalis (Bates, 1885)
• Menemachus batesi (Lameere, 1885)
• Menemachus blackburni (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus brevicornis (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus elongatus (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus flavolineatus (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus fulvus (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus hawaiiensis (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus insularis (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus kauaiensis (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus mauiensis (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus molokaiensis (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus oahuensis (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus pallidus (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus rufus (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus sharpianus (Sharp, 1885)
• Menemachus variabilis (Sharp, 1885)

Description

The Menemachus genus of beetles is characterized by its elongated body shape and distinct antennae. The species within this genus vary in color, ranging from pale yellow to deep red. They are typically found in tropical and subtropical regions.

Habitat

Menemachus beetles are found in a variety of habitats, including forests, grasslands, and agricultural areas. They are particularly prevalent in the Hawaiian Islands, where several species are endemic.

Behavior

Like other beetles in the Cerambycidae family, Menemachus beetles are known for their wood-boring behavior. They lay their eggs in the wood of trees and their larvae feed on the wood as they grow.

Conservation

Several species of Menemachus are considered threatened due to habitat loss and the introduction of non-native species. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect these species and their habitats.

See also

• List of Cerambycidae of Hawaii
• Beetle
• Cerambycidae

Menemachus Resources
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