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Re-Discovery of Myriochila albomarginalis (W. Horn, 1915) (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Cicindelinae) in Mozambique

The tiger beetle fauna of Mozambique is one of the most diverse in the Afrotropical Region, with about 98 species/subspecies recorded (e. g. Werner 2000a, b; Cassola 2002; Cassola and Werner 2003; Schüle 2004, 2010, 2011; Werner and Schüle 2006; Cassola and Bouyer 2007; Monfort and Wiesner 2007). This figure corresponds approximately to 1 species/8,179 km, a number almost twice the ≈1 species/13,782 km reported by Pearson and Cassola (1992). Most tiger beetle species found in Mozambique occur throughout central and southern Africa. However, some species seem to have more restricted distributions, namely those occurring in Tanzania, Malawi, Zimbabwe, or South Africa (see above references). Undoubtedly, the most speciose genus in Mozambique is Dromica Dejean, 1826 with approximately 36 species (e. g. Cassola 2002). Until now, about 12 forms (12%) of the known Mozambique tiger beetles are endemic to this country. Mozambique is a large (801,590 km) southeastern African country. The majority of the territory consists of an undulating plateau, but mountainous areas occur along the border with Zimbabwe, Zambia, and Malawi. The vegetation is dominated by Caesalpinioideae woodland (Miombo), a type of savannah that covers approximately 70% of the country (Malmer 2007). Floodplains and marshes (particularly the vast Zambezi delta) are covered with thick alluvial grasslands and stands of palms. True forests in Mozambique cover a very small area and include the rainforests on the slopes of Mount Gorongosa and of the highlands ofwestern Zambezia, and the dry lowland forests of Cabo Delgado and Dondo (e. g. White 1983). Threats to biodiversity in Mozambique take many forms, such as natural resources overexploitation, habitat fragmentation, electrical dams and modifications of hydrology, introduction of exotic species, fires, and pollution (Timberlake 2000). A brief entomological trip to the Bazaruto Archipelago National Marine Park (Inhambane Province, Mozambique) between 31 March and 4 April of 2010 provided the opportunity to sample four species of tiger beetles on Bazaruto Island. An overview of the ecology of this archipelago was given by Everett and Schleyer (2008). However, to my knowledge, there are no publications concerning the entomofauna of the Bazaruto Archipelago. Among the tiger beetles collected there were Myriochila albomarginalis (W. Horn) (Fig. 1). The species was previously recorded for Mozambique as Cicindela congrua Klug, 1853, which was recently synonymized with M. albomarginalis by Moravec (2008, 2010). A more recent publication (Werner 2000b) did not include Mozambique in