julodine

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) Any beetle of the subfamily  (some of the jewel beetles).
 * 2) * 2002, G. H. Nelson, C. L. Bellamy, 40: Schizopodidae, LeConte 1861, Ross H. Arnett Jr., Michael C. Thomas, Paul E. Skelley, J. Howard Frank (editors), American Beetles, Volume 2, Taylor & Francis (CRC Press), page 95,
 * A relationship to the second major buprestid lineage, the Old World julodines, is supported by this groups' [sic] external plant-feeding habits, although no larvae of that group have any locomotory structures. The wing venation in the julodines is more typically buprestid and whereas the female ovipositor is highly modified for depositing the eggs into the soil, the male genitalia are also typically buprestid.
 * 1) * 2014, Patrice Bouchard (editor), The Book of Beetles, unnumbered page,
 * [The genus] Aaata consists of a single species, A. finchi, which is distinguished from other julodines by its large size, and by its raised and wrinkled pronotal and elytral surfaces.
 * 1) * 2016, Charles L. Bellamy, Mark G. Volkovitsh, 18: Buprestoidea Crowson, 1955, Rolf G. Beutel, Richard A. B. Leschen (editors), Handbook of Zoology: Coleoptera, Beetles, Volume 1: Morphology and Systematics, 2nd edition, Walter de Gruyter, page 548,
 * Larvae of Julodimorpha Gemminger & Harold (Julodimorphini) differ greatly from other buprestine and chrysochroine larvae, resembling rather julodine larvae in having mandibles with a shovel-shaped vertical lamina, but in other respects show affinities to the buprestine-chrysochroine line.
 * Larvae of Julodimorpha Gemminger & Harold (Julodimorphini) differ greatly from other buprestine and chrysochroine larvae, resembling rather julodine larvae in having mandibles with a shovel-shaped vertical lamina, but in other respects show affinities to the buprestine-chrysochroine line.

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