Occurrence record: Observations:29333574

HumanObservation of Gryllica picta recorded on 2018-11-13

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Dataset

Data partner	iNaturalist
Data resource	Observações do iNaturalist para o Brasil
institutionCode	Supplied institution code "iNaturalist"
collectionCode	Supplied collection code "Observations"
catalogNumber	29333574
occurrenceID	https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/29333574
basisOfRecord	Human observation Supplied basis "humanObservation"
identifiedBy	borisb
Identified date	2019-07-23T06:59:54
Collector	Gabrielly Benaducci Tolentino
License	CC-BY-NC 4.0 (Int) Supplied as CC_BY_NC_4_0
Rightsholder	Gabrielly Benaducci Tolentino
datasetName	iNaturalist research-grade observations
occurrenceStatus	present Supplied as PRESENT
Abcd identification qualifier	Not provided
dateIdentified	2019-07-23 Supplied as 2019-07-23T06:59:54
identificationID	63757784
identificationRemarks	Meanwhile, I usually leave Longhorn beetles to identify for the real specialists we have – this time I thought it's worth the story! Whether it was you, dear @gabriellybenaducci , or iNaturalist's AI who chose the first ID – it was not too bad a guess. O.K. - in zoological systematics, it was fatal, but you saw exactly what you should see. Brentid weevil mimicry is an understudied phenomenon. In fact, I have not yet found a trace that anything has been published upon it. Why that? Brentinae, or weevils in general, are not known to have toxic potential, or bad taste – usually the backgrounds for mimicry in insects. There is another reason, however. Some insects are really annoying prey. Brentinae – anyone who tried to pin one knows – have an extremely robust exosceleton, including the limbs. So, imagine a lesser insectivore trying to get one: Too hard to get it into pieces, bad shape to swallow it in one piece, and feels prickly . . . bah! Several Cerambycidae in tropical America and Asia exhibit a close resemblance in pattern with larger Brentinae (Arrhenodini, Brentus spp.), enhanced by a certain posture like an alert Brentid weevil, the basal antennal segments thickened (or optically so by hair brushes) and held in proximity to go for a rostrum. When dead, this isn't apparent any more: https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/bycidDB/wdetails.asp?id=13431&w=n Have not seen an African Longhorn alike insofar, nor another beetle or insect mimicking a Brentid. In Longhorn beetles, this developed in multiple independent occasions. Another example from Brazil I found is Ischioloncha wollastoni: https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/bycidDB/wdetails.asp?id=8266&w=n (with Brentus-like pattern, while that of Gryllica is the typical Arrhenodini pattern) @vitalfranz for note

Event

identificationRemarks	Meanwhile, I usually leave Longhorn beetles to identify for the real specialists we have – this time I thought it's worth the story! Whether it was you, dear @gabriellybenaducci , or iNaturalist's AI who chose the first ID – it was not too bad a guess. O.K. - in zoological systematics, it was fatal, but you saw exactly what you should see. Brentid weevil mimicry is an understudied phenomenon. In fact, I have not yet found a trace that anything has been published upon it. Why that? Brentinae, or weevils in general, are not known to have toxic potential, or bad taste – usually the backgrounds for mimicry in insects. There is another reason, however. Some insects are really annoying prey. Brentinae – anyone who tried to pin one knows – have an extremely robust exosceleton, including the limbs. So, imagine a lesser insectivore trying to get one: Too hard to get it into pieces, bad shape to swallow it in one piece, and feels prickly . . . bah! Several Cerambycidae in tropical America and Asia exhibit a close resemblance in pattern with larger Brentinae (Arrhenodini, Brentus spp.), enhanced by a certain posture like an alert Brentid weevil, the basal antennal segments thickened (or optically so by hair brushes) and held in proximity to go for a rostrum. When dead, this isn't apparent any more: https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/bycidDB/wdetails.asp?id=13431&w=n Have not seen an African Longhorn alike insofar, nor another beetle or insect mimicking a Brentid. In Longhorn beetles, this developed in multiple independent occasions. Another example from Brazil I found is Ischioloncha wollastoni: https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/bycidDB/wdetails.asp?id=8266&w=n (with Brentus-like pattern, while that of Gryllica is the typical Arrhenodini pattern) @vitalfranz for note
Occurrence date	2018-11-13 Supplied date "2018-11-13T09:28:56"
Date precision	Day
verbatimEventDate	2018-11-13 9:28:56 AM BRST
eventTime	09:28:56-02:00

Taxonomy

scientificName	Gryllica picta Supplied scientific name "Gryllica picta (Pascoe, 1858)"
taxonRank	species
Kingdom	Animalia
Phylum	Arthropoda
class	Insecta
Order	Coleoptera
Family	Cerambycidae
Genus	Gryllica
Species	Gryllica picta
Taxonomic issue	No issues
Name match metric	Exact match The supplied name matched the name exactly.
Name parse type	SCIENTIFIC
acceptedNameUsageID	1130278
taxonomicStatus	ACCEPTED

Geospatial

Country	Brasil
State or Territory	Espírito Santo
decimalLatitude	Supplied as: "-19.937.407"
decimalLongitude	Supplied as: "-40.600.609"
verbatimLocality	Eco, Santa Teresa - ES, 29650-000, Brasil
coordinatePrecision	Unknown
continent	SOUTH_AMERICA
countryCode	BR

Additional properties

references	https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/29333574

User flagged issues

Data quality tests

Test name	Result
Name not in national checklists	Warning
Country inferred from coordinates	Warning
Show/Hide 18 passed properties
Basis of record not supplied	Passed
Basis of record badly formed	Passed
Invalid collection date	Passed
Incomplete collection date	Passed
Identification date before occurrence date	Passed
First of the month	Passed
Missing name of person who identified the specimen/observation	Passed
Missing identification date	Passed
Collector name unparseable	Passed
Missing catalogue number	Passed
Data are generalised	Passed
Missing taxonomic rank	Passed
Name not supplied	Passed
Kingdom not recognised	Passed
Name not recognised	Passed
Invalid scientific name	Passed
Supplied coordinates centre of state	Passed
Coordinates centre of country	Passed
Show/Hide 10 missing properties
Missing an identification qualifier	Missing
Missing identification references	Missing
Decimal coordinates not supplied	Missing
Location not supplied	Missing
Missing geodetic datum	Missing
Missing name of person who georeferenced the occurrence	Missing
Missing georeferenced protocol	Missing
Missing georeferenced sources	Missing
Missing georeferenced verification status	Missing
Missing georeference date	Missing
Show/Hide 56 tests that have not been run
Coordinates dont match supplied state	Unchecked (lack of data)
Habitat incorrect for species	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinate precision and uncertainty transposed	Unchecked (lack of data)
Media unrepresentative for taxon	Unchecked (lack of data)
Min and max depth reversed	Unchecked (lack of data)
Badly formed altitude	Unchecked (lack of data)
Zero longitude	Unchecked (lack of data)
Resource taxonomic scope mismatch	Unchecked (lack of data)
Depth value supplied in feet	Unchecked (lack of data)
Type status not recognised	Unchecked (lack of data)
Cultivated / escapee	Unchecked (lack of data)
Homonym issues with supplied name	Unchecked (lack of data)
Altitude value non-numeric	Unchecked (lack of data)
Altitude value supplied in feet	Unchecked (lack of data)
Precision / range mismatch	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinates are transposed	Unchecked (lack of data)
Supplied coordinates are zero	Unchecked (lack of data)
Image URL invalid	Unchecked (lack of data)
Geodetic datum assumed WGS84	Unchecked (lack of data)
Collection code not recognised	Unchecked (lack of data)
Possible duplicate record	Unchecked (lack of data)
Missing coordinate precision	Unchecked (lack of data)
Depth value non-numeric	Unchecked (lack of data)
Altitude out of range	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinate uncertainty not valid	Unchecked (lack of data)
Min and max altitude reversed	Unchecked (lack of data)
Invalid geodetic datum	Unchecked (lack of data)
Latitude Longitude calculated from grid reference	Unchecked (lack of data)
Day and month transposed	Unchecked (lack of data)
Institution code not recognised	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinate uncertainty not specified	Unchecked (lack of data)
First of the year	Unchecked (lack of data)
Outside expert range for species	Unchecked (lack of data)
Higher taxonomy missing	Unchecked (lack of data)
Occurrence status assumed to be present	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinate precision not valid	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinates dont match supplied country	Unchecked (lack of data)
First of the century	Unchecked (lack of data)
Longitude is negated	Unchecked (lack of data)
Zero latitude	Unchecked (lack of data)
Date precision invalid	Unchecked (lack of data)
unrecognisedOccurrenceStatus	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinates derived from verbatim coordinates	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinates converted to WGS84	Unchecked (lack of data)
Supplied country not recognised	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinates are out of range for species	Unchecked (lack of data)
Latitude is negated	Unchecked (lack of data)
Unparseable verbatim coordinates	Unchecked (lack of data)
Coordinates converted from UTM	Unchecked (lack of data)
Depth out of range	Unchecked (lack of data)
Unable to convert UTM coordinates	Unchecked (lack of data)
No collection date supplied	Unchecked (lack of data)
Media unrepresentative	Unchecked (lack of data)
Unrecognized geodetic datum	Unchecked (lack of data)
Georeferenced after occurrence date	Unchecked (lack of data)
Decimal latitude/longitude conversion failed	Unchecked (lack of data)

Group	Field Name	Original Value	Processed Value
Classification	Name parse type		SCIENTIFIC
	Species		Gryllica picta
	Name match metric		exactMatch
	scientificName	Gryllica picta (Pascoe, 1858)	Gryllica picta
	class	Insecta	Insecta
	acceptedNameUsageID	1130278
	Genus id		132490
	taxonConceptID		258725
	Kingdom id		395634
	Left		282426
	phylum	Arthropoda	Arthropoda
	kingdom	Animalia	Animalia
	Class id		145283
	genus	Gryllica	Gryllica
	Phylum id		207912
	order	Coleoptera	Coleoptera
	taxonRank	SPECIES	species
	specificEpithet	picta
	Order id		111198
	Taxonomic issue		["noIssue"]
	Species id		258725
	Family id		227083
	taxonomicStatus	ACCEPTED
	taxonID	911409
	family	Cerambycidae	Cerambycidae
	Taxon rank id		7000
	Right		282426
Event	Date precision		Day
	eventDate	2018-11-13T09:28:56	2018-11-13
	year	2018	2018
	verbatimEventDate	2018-11-13 9:28:56 AM BRST
	eventTime	09:28:56-02:00
	day	13	13
	month	11	11
Identification	Abcd identification qualifier		Not provided
	dateIdentified	2019-07-23T06:59:54	2019-07-23
	identificationQualifier		Not provided
	identificationID	63757784
	identificationRemarks	Meanwhile, I usually leave Longhorn beetles to identify for the real specialists we have – this time I thought it's worth the story! Whether it was you, dear @gabriellybenaducci , or iNaturalist's AI who chose the first ID – it was not too bad a guess. O.K. - in zoological systematics, it was fatal, but you saw exactly what you should see. Brentid weevil mimicry is an understudied phenomenon. In fact, I have not yet found a trace that anything has been published upon it. Why that? Brentinae, or weevils in general, are not known to have toxic potential, or bad taste – usually the backgrounds for mimicry in insects. There is another reason, however. Some insects are really annoying prey. Brentinae – anyone who tried to pin one knows – have an extremely robust exosceleton, including the limbs. So, imagine a lesser insectivore trying to get one: Too hard to get it into pieces, bad shape to swallow it in one piece, and feels prickly . . . bah! Several Cerambycidae in tropical America and Asia exhibit a close resemblance in pattern with larger Brentinae (Arrhenodini, Brentus spp.), enhanced by a certain posture like an alert Brentid weevil, the basal antennal segments thickened (or optically so by hair brushes) and held in proximity to go for a rostrum. When dead, this isn't apparent any more: https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/bycidDB/wdetails.asp?id=13431&w=n Have not seen an African Longhorn alike insofar, nor another beetle or insect mimicking a Brentid. In Longhorn beetles, this developed in multiple independent occasions. Another example from Brazil I found is Ischioloncha wollastoni: https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/bycidDB/wdetails.asp?id=8266&w=n (with Brentus-like pattern, while that of Gryllica is the typical Arrhenodini pattern) @vitalfranz for note
	identifiedBy	borisb
Occurrence	occurrenceID	https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/29333574
	basisOfRecord	humanObservation	HumanObservation
	recordedBy	Gabrielly Benaducci Tolentino	Gabrielly Benaducci Tolentino
	modified	2022-12-14T22:46:17Z	2022-12-14
	Rightsholder	Gabrielly Benaducci Tolentino
	datasetName	iNaturalist research-grade observations
	institutionCode	iNaturalist
	occurrenceStatus	PRESENT	present
	catalogNumber	29333574
	collectionCode	Observations
Attribution	Data resource		Observações do iNaturalist para o Brasil
	Data provider uid		dp9
	license	CC_BY_NC_4_0	CC-BY-NC 4.0 (Int)
	Data resource uid	dr887
	Data partner		iNaturalist
Location	decimalLatitude	-19.937.407
	verbatimLocality	Eco, Santa Teresa - ES, 29650-000, Brasil
	country		Brasil
	continent	SOUTH_AMERICA
	stateProvince	Espírito Santo
	decimalLongitude	-40.600.609
	countryCode	BR

Occurrence record: Observations:29333574

Dataset

Event

Taxonomy

Geospatial

Additional properties

User flagged issues

Data quality tests

- flagged by