Prominent dense patch of long pale whitish-gold hairs visible in lateral view below the upper elytral margin on the metepimeron; pronotum much narrower than elytra, with sides rounded, and weak to moderate development of transverse striae medially; elytral foveae well developed but not as large and circular as in C. mastersii and C. sp. Wide pronotum; apices of elytra terminated by an enlarged tooth; ventral side with (greenish-)gold reflections.
This species is likely to be more widespread in SA than the plotted records indicate.
Legend | records | count of breeding adults, pupae and larvae |
sites | count of major sites (unique 10 km grid cells +/- some distinct approximate localities) |
* | indicates alien (non-native) plant occurrences, either wild or planted (the species may be alien in SA, or native in parts of its SA range) |
adult | live = extracted alive; dead = extracted dead as intact or fragmentary remains; ex billet = reared and emerged from stored sections of host; ex pupa = reared from sampled pupa |
pupa | extracted pupa; pupa ex larva = reared pupa from larva |
larva | extracted larva (any stage including prepupa) |
gall (only) | hatched or unhatched gall identified by form and position rather than contents |
Plant names in green are hyperlinked to a matching host species page with plant photos. |
I reared a single C. perroni from billets cut from fallen branches of Grey Box Eucalyptus microcarpa in Adelaide (= PL3131, illustrated here under 'Adult images'). Nearby I had previously extracted dead remains of an individual that was stuck in its exit hole in a dead fallen branch of River Red Gum Eucalyptus camaldulensis ssp. camaldulensis (= PL0656, illustrated here under 'Breeding record images').
¹ Legend | regions | SA State Herbarium regions (map)
EA: Eastern, EP: Eyre Peninsula, FR: Flinders Ranges, GT: Gairdner-Torrens, KI: Kangaroo Island, LE: Lake Eyre, MU: Murray, NL: Northern Lofty, NU: Nullarbor, NW: North-Western, SE: South-Eastern, SL: Southern Lofty, YP: Yorke Peninsula |
| size | The ellipse is the correct size when printed, indicative on a desktop screen, and likely to be wrong on a mobile device. |