Orthomus Explained

Orthomus is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are more than 30 described species in Orthomus.

Species

These 37 species belong to the genus Orthomus:

• Orthomus abacoides (Lucas, 1846) (Algeria)
• Orthomus achilles Wrase & Jeanne, 2005 (Algeria)
• Orthomus anagae (Medina & Oromi, 1991) (the Canary Islands)
• Orthomus annae (Donabauer, 2008) (Madeira)
• Orthomus aquila (Coquerel, 1859) (Algeria)
• Orthomus aubryi Jeanne, 1974 (Spain)
• Orthomus balearicus (Piochard de la Brûlerie, 1868) (Spain and Baleares)
• Orthomus barbarus (Dejean, 1828) (France, Portugal, Spain, and Baleares)
• Orthomus bedelianus (Lutshnik, 1915) (Madeira)
• Orthomus berrai (F.Battoni, 1987) (Madeira)
• Orthomus berytensis (Reiche & Saulcy, 1855) (Southern Europe, North Africa, Middle East)
• Orthomus canariensis (Brullé, 1839) (the Canary Islands)
• Orthomus curtus (Wollaston, 1854) (Madeira)
• Orthomus dilaticollis (Wollaston, 1854) (Madeira)
• Orthomus dimorphus Antoine, 1933 (Morocco)
• Orthomus discors (Wollaston, 1864) (the Canary Islands)
• Orthomus gonzalezi (Mateu, 1954) (the Canary Islands)
• Orthomus gracilipes (Wollaston, 1854) (Madeira)
• Orthomus hispanicus (Dejean, 1828) (Spain)
• Orthomus lacouri (Antoine, 1941) (Morocco and Algeria)
• Orthomus leprieuri Pic, 1894 (Algeria and Tunisia)
• Orthomus longior Chaudoir, 1874 (Israel, Lebanon, Syria, and Turkey)
• Orthomus longulus (Reiche & Saulcy, 1855) (Israel and Lebanon)
• Orthomus lundbladi Jeannel, 1938 (Madeira)
• Orthomus maroccanus Chaudoir, 1874 (Spain and Morocco)
• Orthomus martini (Machado, 1984) (the Canary Islands)
• Orthomus pecoudi Jeannel, 1943 (Madeira)
• Orthomus perezii (Martinez y Saez, 1873) (Spain)
• Orthomus planidorsis (Fairmaire, 1872) (France and Spain)
• Orthomus poggii Leo & Magrini, 2002 (Sardinia and Italy)
• Orthomus pommereaui (Perris, 1869) (Algeria)
• Orthomus rubicundus (Coquerel, 1859) (Algeria and Tunisia)
• Orthomus starkei Wrase & Jeanne, 2005 (Morocco)
• Orthomus tazekensis (Antoine, 1941) (Morocco)
• Orthomus tenerifae (Machado, 1984) (the Canary Islands)
• Orthomus tobiasi (Donabauer, 2008) (the Canary Islands)
• Orthomus velocissimus (Waltl, 1835) (Portugal and Spain)