Scopaeus filiformis Wollaston, 1867

New Indonesian records: Banten: Lebak, Ciparasi: Ciparasi River (06°39’27’’S, 106°20’21’’E), 450 m, 28.5.2016, leg. Frisch. Jakarta: 7.1948, 1949, leg. Nidek (NBCL) . Jawa Barat: Karawang, 1975, leg. Pusakanegara & Hummelen (NBCL) ; Bogor, NO-slope Mt Salak (06°39’55’’S, 106°45’36’’E) , 640 m, 13.9.2015, leg. Frisch; Bogor, Legok Dulang: Ciangsana River (06°43’08’’S, 106°31’15’’E) , 1020 m, 18.9.2015, leg. Frisch; Sukabumi, Cikaniki: Cikaniki River (Mt Halimun, Halimun-Salak NP), (06°44’46’’S, 106°32’25’’E) , 1020 m, 17.9.2015, 5.10.2015, leg. Frisch; Sukabumi, Sirnarasa, Cisarua: Ciawitali River (06°51’39’’S, 106°30’48’’E) , 680 m, 20.9.2015, leg. Frisch; Sukabumi, Simaresmi: Cisareno River (06°49’02’’S, 106°30’09’’E) , 1000 m, 22.9.2015, leg. Frisch; Sukabumi, N Djampang Kulon: Cikarang River (07°14’03’’S, 106°36’49’’E), 250 m, 25.9.2015, leg. Frisch. Jawa Tengah: Semarang, leg. Jacobson (NBCL) . Jawa Timur: Jombang [Djombang] (NBCL) ; Situbondo, Wonorejo (Baluran NP), 50 m, 24. – 25.3.1994, leg. Bolm (MFNB, SMNS) . Sulawesi Tengah: Morowali: Ranu River, 27.1. – 20.4.1980, leg. Rees & Sutton (NHML) .

The distribution of Scopaeus filiformis was revised by Frisch (1999: 371 – 373; 2016: 65). This common species occurs in most of the tropics and subtropics of the Old World and is commonly attracted by light traps. Scopaeus filiformis is expected to be distributed in all of Indonesia and presently known from Java, Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, Lombok, Sumba and Sumbawa.