Rhysodinae is a subfamily in the family Carabidae. There are 19 genera and at least 380 described species in Rhysodinae. The group of genera making up Rhysodinae had been treated as the family Rhysodidae in the past, and subsequent DNA analysis then placed it within Carabidae, where it was sometimes treated as the tribe Rhysodini, but the most recent analyses place it as a subfamily in a clade along with subfamilies Paussinae and Siagoninae, forming a sister to the remaining Carabidae.
Tangarona is a genus of wrinkled bark beetles in the family Carabidae. Tangarona pensa, found in New Zealand, is the only species of this genus.
Omoglymmius is a genus of wrinkled bark beetles in the subfamily Rhysodinae, found on every continent except Africa and Antarctica. There are at least 150 species in Omoglymmius.
Yamatosa is a genus of wrinkled bark beetles in the family Carabidae, found in Asia.
Omoglymmius astraea is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1988. It is known from Mount Muajat in North Sulawesi (Indonesia).
Omoglymmius craticulus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from Moroto, southeastern New Guinea.
Omoglymmius cupedoides is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1993. It is known from Madang, Papua New Guinea, where it was collected in 1896.
Omoglymmius cycloderus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 2002. It is known from Batanta Island.
Omoglymmius ferrugatus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1988. It is known from Potil Kecil in Banggai Archipelago, east of Sulawesi (Indonesia).
Omoglymmius gressitti is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from Mount Missim near Wau, Papua New Guinea. It is named for J. L. Gressitt and his wife, Margaret, "for their kind hospitality and assistance on our field trip to the Wau Ecological Institute".
Omoglymmius largus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from the Fly River, New Guinea.
Omoglymmius multicarinatus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1993. It is known from the northern peninsula of Sulawesi, Indonesia.
Omoglymmius opacus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from Padang, Sumatra (Indonesia).
Omoglymmius perplexus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from Sumatra (Indonesia).
Omoglymmius sabah is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1993. It is known from Mount Kinabalu in Sabah, Malaysian Borneo. The type series was collected at elevations of 500–900 m (1,600–3,000 ft) above sea level.
Omoglymmius seriatus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1988. It is known from Mount Tambusisi in Central Sulawesi (Indonesia), near the Gulf of Tomini.
Omoglymmius tolai is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by R.T. Bell and J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from New Britain.
Omoglymmius wallacei is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1988. It is known from lower montane forest on Mount Ambang near Kotamobagu, North Sulawesi (Indonesia). The specific name commemorates Alfred Russel Wallace, pioneering scientist who worked in the region, as well as "Project Wallace", during which the type series was collected (1985).
Ross Taylor Bell was an American entomologist with particular interest in the invertebrate natural history of Vermont, United States, and carabid beetles. Together with his wife, Joyce Bell, his work at the University of Vermont was largely taxonomic, where they described more than 75% of the rhysodine species known to science. Ross also wrote a number of seminal papers in his chosen field.
