Geonemini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae.[1]
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The tribe Geonemini was first named by Gistel in 1856 (p. 373).[2]
There are 40 genera currently placed in Geonemini:[1]
- Anomadus Horn, 1876: 21:[3] Mexico.
- Anomonychus Faust, 1893: 298:[4] Algeria.
- Apotomoderes Dejean, 1834: 253:[5] Dominican Republic, Haiti, Mona.
- Artipus Sahlberg, 1823: 22:[6] Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, Mona, Pinos I., Puerto Rico, Saint Barthelemy; SE United States (Florida); Oligocene (USA) (?).
- Barynotellus Voss, 1962: 283:[7] Tanzania.
- Barynotus Germar, 1817: 341:[8] Europe; E, W Canada (I), NE United States (I).
- Bradyrhynchoides Pierce, 1913: 412:[9] Mexico; SW United States (Texas).
- Bufomicrus Sharp, 1891: 102 [10]: Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua.
- Calyptillus Horn, 1876: 27:[3] NC, SW United States.
- Claeoteges Pascoe, 1880: 427:[11] Belize, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama.
- Cleistolophus Sharp, 1891: 102 [10]: Belize, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua.
- Compsonomus Jekel, 1875: 138 [12] = Eugeonemus Buchanan, 1947: 44:[13] Cuba, Haiti.
- Cryptolepidus Van Dyke, 1936: 191:[14] Mexico; NW, SW United States.
- Cychrotonus Pascoe, 1871: 162:[15] Angola; Botswana, Tanzania, Zaire.
- Decasticha Champion, 1911b: 273:[10] Costa Rica, Panama.
- Doleropus Buchanan, 1947: 46:[13] Cuba.
- Epicaerus Schönherr, 1834: 323:[16] Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama; NC, NE, NW, SE, SW United States; Oligocene (USA).
- Eumestorus Sharp, 1891: 102:[10] Belize, Mexico.
- Geonemus Schönherr, 1833: 13:[17] S France, Spain, Balearic Is., Algeria, Morocco.
- Graphorhinus Say, 1831: 8:[18] NC, SW United States.
- Heteroschoinus Schönherr, 1847: 42:[19] S Africa.
- Ischionoplus Chevrolat, 1878: IX:[20] Cuba, Dominican Republic.
- Kosmimodes Setliff, 2019: 851:[21] Dominican Republic.
- Lachnopus Schönherr, 1840: 380:[22] Anguilla, Cuba, Guadeloupe, Hispaniola, Jamaica, Mona, Nevis, Puerto Rico, St. Barthélemy, St. Croix, Sint Eustatius, Saint Kitts, St. Thomas, Saint Vincent, Tortola; SE United States; Miocene (USA).
- Lyperobates Broun, 1893: 1461:[23] New Zealand.
- Maseorhynchus Sharp, 1891: 102:[10] Belize, Guatemala, Mexico.
- Mazenes Champion, 1911: 280:[10] Guatemala, Mexico.
- Melathra Franz, 2011: 353:[24] Dominican Republic.
- Naupactopsis Champion, 1911: 278:[10] Mexico.
- Omileus Horn, 1876: 102:[3] Mexico; SW United States; Miocene (USA).
- Plenaschopsis Blaisdell, 1925: 341:[25] Mexico.
- Prosayleus Schönherr, 1840: 840:[22] Australia.
- Pseudomelactus Heller, 1916: 312:[26] New Caledonia.
- Pycnophilus Sharp, 1891: 166:[10] Costa Rica.
- Scelianoma Franz & Girón, 2009: 220:[27] Puerto Rico.
- Sciorhinus Sharp, 1891: 102:[10] Mexico.
- Stamoderes Casey, 1888: 236:[28] W Canada, NW, SW United States.
- Stereogaster Van Dyke, 1936b: 84:[29] SW United States.
- Tenillus Scudder, 1893: 35:[30] (+) Oligocene (USA)
- Trigonoscuta Motschulsky, 1853: 79:[31] Mexico; W Canada, NW, SW United States; Miocene (USA).
Voss, E. (1962). "Resultats scicntifiques des Missions zoologiques de l'l.R.S.A.C. en Afrique Orientate (P. Basilewsky et N. Leleup, 1957). LXXVIII.- Coleoptera Curculionidae". Annales du Musée Royal de l'Afrique Centrale, Tervuren, in 8, Zoologie. 110: 271–336.
Buchanan, L.L. "Notes on Cuban Curculionidae with descriptions of new genera and species (Coleoptera)". Memorias de la Sociedad Cubana de Historia Natural. 19 (1): 43–51.
Van Dyke, E.C. (1936). "Change of name". The Pan-Pacific Entomologist. 12 (4): 191.
Motschulsky, V. de (1853). "Nouveautés". Études entomologiques. 1: 77–80.