Bothriospilini

The only species in the genus Bothriospila is Bothriospila elegans. It was described by Aurivillius in 1923.[2]

The genus Chlorida contains the following species:

Image	Species	First described	Range	Synonyms
	Chlorida cincta	Guérin-Méneville, 1844	Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador
	Chlorida costata	Audinet-Serville, 1834	Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay
	Chlorida curta	Thomson, 1857	French Guiana, northern central Brazil, Ecuador	Chlorida parvula Thomson 1861
	Chlorida denticulata	Buquet, 1860	Guianas
	Chlorida fasciata	Bates, 1870	North western Brazil, Ecuador
	Chlorida festiva	(Linnaeus, 1758)	South eastern United States, Central America, South America, West Indies	Cerambyx festivus Linnaeus, 1758 Cerambyx spinosus Degeer, 1775 (Preocc.) Cerambyx sulcatus Sulzer, 1776 Cerambyx africanus Voet, 1778 (Unav.)
	Chlorida inexpectata	Martins, Galileo & Oliveira, 2011	Brazil
	Chlorida obliqua	Buquet, 1852	Colombia
	Chlorida spinosa	Aurivillius, 1887	Colombia, Bolivia, Ecuador
	Chlorida transversalis	Buquet in Guérin-Méneville, 1844	Colombia

Chrotoma dunniana Casey, 1891

The only species in the genus Chrotoma is Chrotoma dunniana. It was described by Casey in 1891.[7][8][9][10]

The only species in the genus Delemodacrys is Delemodacrys mourei. It was described by Martins & Napp in 1979.[2]

The only species in the genus Gnaphalodes is Gnaphalodes trachyderoides. It was described by Thomson in 1860.[2]

Knulliana cincta (Drury, 1773)

The only species in the genus Knulliana is Knulliana cincta, commonly known as the banded hickory borer. It was described by Drury in 1773.[2] It is about 15–30 mm in length and occurs throughout the eastern half of North America, including Mexico and the Bahamas. If roughly handled it may start to squeak furiously. They are usually found on hickory trees and oak trees, where they lay their eggs; the larvae bore into the trees, sometimes doing significant damage. It has three described subspecies:[11]

• Knulliana c. cincta (Drury) - Eastern North America, Texas
• Knulliana cincta ochracea (Bates) - Southeastern United States, Northeastern Mexico, Bahamas
• Knulliana cincta sonorensis (Schaeffer) - Texas to Arizona, adjacent regions in Mexico

The genus Ranqueles was circumscribed by French entomologist Pierre-Émile Gounelle in 1906, with the South American R. mus assigned as the type, and at that time, only species.[12] It now contains the following species:[13]

The only species in the genus Scapanopygus is Scapanopygus cinereus. Both the genus and species were described in 1913 by French entomologist Pierre-Émile Gounelle. The type specimen was collected from Averías, a municipality in Argentina, on the banks of the Salado River.[14]

The only species in the genus Taygayba is Taygayba venezuelensis. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1998.[2] It is found in Venezuela.[15]

The only species in the genus Timbaraba is Timbaraba dispar. It was described by Monne and Napp in 2004.[2] It occurs in Venezuala and has filiform (threadlike) antennae with 11 segments, and a trapezoidal mentum.[16]