Berosus

Figure 5.Berosus aragua sp. n. A dorsal and ventral habitus (lighter form) B dorsal and ventral habitus (darker form) C abdomen D aedeagus.

Figure 10.Berosus undatus (Fabricius, 1792). a habitus in dorsal view b habitus in lateral view c mesoventral process in lateral view d–f aedeagus (d dorsal view e lateral view f ventral view) g apex of male elytron h apex of female elytron i abdominal ventrite 5.

Figure 19.Dorsal and lateral habitus views of Berosus spp. A Berosus llanensis sp. n. B Berosus olivae.

Figure 11.Known distribution of Berosus species in Cuba (includes our as well as historical records).

Figure 20.Details of Berosus spp. A Berosus llanensis sp. n., abdomen and aedeagus B Berosus olivae, abdomen and aedeagus.

Figure 1.Berosus chevrolati Zaitzev, 1908. a habitus in dorsal view b habitus in lateral view c mesoventral process in lateral view d-f aedeagus (d dorsal view e lateral view f ventral view) g abdominal ventrite 5.

Figure 21.Details of Berosus spp. A Berosus truncatipennis abdomens (male and female) and aedeagus B Berosus megaphallus sp. n., abdomen (male) and aedeagus (including enlargement showing cluster of hairs on paramere).

Figure 11.Known distribution of Berosus species in Cuba (includes our as well as historical records).

Figure 16.Dorsal and lateral views of Berosus spp. A Berosus humeralis sp. n. B Berosus ornaticollis sp. n.

Figure 12.Localities of Cuban Berosus a Deler-Hernández collecting Berosus chevrolati and Berosus trilobus in a deep pool on side of a lowland river in Dos Caminos (June 2012) b locality of Berosus trilobus near Topes de Collantes (June 2010).

Figure 17.Details of Berosus sp. n. A Berosus humeralis sp. n., abdomen and aedeagus B Berosus ornaticollis sp. n., aedeagus.

Figure 2.Berosus exiguus (Say, 1825). a habitus in dorsal view b habitus in lateral view c mesoventral process in lateral view d–f aedeagus (d dorsal view e lateral view f ventral view) g abdominal ventrite 5.

Figure 27.Habitat of Venezuelan Berosus spp. at a rock outcrop near Pijiguaos, Bolívar State. A Landscape of the rock outcrop in the wet season B–C examples of rock pools and seepage on the outcrop in the wet season D example of a rock pool on the outcrop in the dry season.

Figure 11.Known distribution of Berosus species in Cuba (includes our as well as historical records).

Figure 22.Dorsal and lateral habitus of Berosus spp. A Berosus patruelis B Berosus repertus sp. n.

Figure 3.Berosus infuscatus LeConte, 1855. a habitus in dorsal view b habitus in lateral view c mesoventral process in lateral view d–f aedeagus (d dorsal view e lateral view f ventral view) g abdominal ventrite 5.

Figure 23.Details of Berosus spp. A Berosus patruelis, abdomen and aedeagus B Berosus repertus sp. n., abdomen and aedeagus.

Figure 11.Known distribution of Berosus species in Cuba (includes our as well as historical records).

Figure 14.Dorsal and lateral habitus views of Berosus spp. A Berosus corozo sp. n. B Berosus ebeninus sp. n. C Berosus holdhausi D Berosus tramidrum sp. n.

Figure 4.Berosus interstitialis Knisch, 1924. a-b habitus of the holotype of Berosus stribalus Orchymont, 1946 (a dorsal view b lateral view) c mesoventral process in lateral view d–f aedeagus (d dorsal view e lateral view f ventral view) g abdominal ventrite 5.

Figure 15.Details of Berosus spp. A Berosus ebeninus sp. n., aedeagus B Berosus holdhausi, abdomen C Berosus corozo sp. n., abdomen and aedeagus, D) Berosus tramidrum sp. n., abdomen and aedeagus.

Figure 11.Known distribution of Berosus species in Cuba (includes our as well as historical records).

Figure 6.Dorsal and lateral habitus views of Berosus spp. A Berosus asymmetricus sp. n. B Berosus garciai sp. n.

Figure 5.Berosus metalliceps Sharp, 1882. a–b habitus of the only known Cuban specimen (a dorsal view b lateral view) c mesoventral process in lateral view d–f aedeagus (d dorsal view e lateral view f ventral view) g abdominal ventrite 5.