ColeopteraCerambycidae – Longhorn Beetles

Goes tumifrons

This record describes Goes tumifrons (species). Recorded family: Cerambycidae. Recorded order: Coleoptera.

Identification and Appearance

Goes tumifrons - Goes tumifrons
Contributed by Cotinis; Additional contributions by Mike Quinn , v belov

Similar to G. tesselatus , but more robust, pubescence is uniform (somehwat striped in tesselatus ), very thick, face more bulging, and lower eye lobes are nearly circular

Classification

Kingdom
Animalia
Phylum
Arthropoda
Class
Insecta
Order
Coleoptera (Beetles)
Suborder
Polyphaga
Superfamily
Chrysomeloidea
Family
Cerambycidae (Longhorn Beetles)
Subfamily
Lamiinae
Tribe
Monochamini
Genus
Goes

Imported taxonomy record. Source availability varies; see the source references and editorial policy below.

Habitat and Range

Geographic Range

se. US - Map

Seasonal Activity

Jul-Sep

Additional species information

Species notes from the sources

Etymology: Goes tumifrons Linsley & Chemsak 1984

About Primitive Winged Insects: the wider group

Order-level background for Coleoptera, the group containing Goes tumifrons. Species-specific details appear above.

Group overview

Coleoptera is the largest order of insects with over 400,000 described species, representing ~25% of all known animal species and ~40% of all insects. In the U.S. alone, nearly 30,000 beetle species have been identified.

Ecological role of the group

Beetles are prominent decomposers, especially in forests, breaking down dead wood and recycling nutrients. As predators, they reduce populations of pest insects. Many species are also important pollinators of flowering plants.

Economic and practical significance of the group

Beetles have major economic significance: leaf beetles (Chrysomelidae) and weevils (Curculionoidea) are among the most destructive agricultural pests globally, costing billions annually, while predatory species like ladybugs provide natural pest control.

Recorded sources for this group: Britannica, Smithsonian, NCSU Entomology. Imported estimates may describe particular regions or reporting periods.

Explore Coleoptera families and species →

Photos of Goes tumifrons (5)

Goes tumifrons - photo 1
Contributed by Cotinis; Additional contributions by Mike Quinn , v belov
Goes tumifrons - photo 2
Contributed by Cotinis; Additional contributions by Mike Quinn , v belov
Goes tumifrons - photo 3
Contributed by Cotinis; Additional contributions by Mike Quinn , v belov
Goes tumifrons - photo 4
Contributed by Cotinis; Additional contributions by Mike Quinn , v belov
Goes tumifrons - photo 5
Contributed by Cotinis; Additional contributions by Mike Quinn , v belov

Photo credits: Contributed by Cotinis; Additional contributions by Mike Quinn , v belov

Frequently Asked Questions About Goes tumifrons

What is Goes tumifrons?

Goes tumifrons is a species in the family Cerambycidae, within the order Coleoptera.

How big is Goes tumifrons?

22-31 mm

How do you identify Goes tumifrons?

Similar to G. tesselatus , but more robust, pubescence is uniform (somehwat striped in tesselatus ), very thick, face more bulging, and lower eye lobes are nearly circular

Where is Goes tumifrons found?

Range: se. US - Map

When is Goes tumifrons active?

Goes tumifrons: seasonal activity - Jul-Sep.

How we use and review source data. Source count does not imply independent verification.

Photo credits: Contributed by Cotinis; Additional contributions by Mike Quinn , v belov. Contributors retain copyright over their individual contributions.