Asceles

There are currently 43 species described within this genus.[11] Many of the species have numerous synonyms which will be listed alongside their currently accepted name.

• Asceles adspirans (Redtenbacher 1908)[12][13][14]
• Asceles annandalei (Günther 1938)[15][16]
• Asceles bispinus (Redtenbacher 1908)[17][18][19][20][14][21][22][23]
• Asceles brevicollis (Redtenbacher 1908)[24][25][14][21]
• Asceles brevipennis (Redtenbacher 1908);[26][27][28] also attributed to Hennemann, Conle & W. Zhang, 2008[29]
• Asceles caesius (Chen, S.C. & Y.H. He 1999)[30][14][31]
• Asceles certus (Redtenbacher 1908)[32][33][34][35]
• Asceles civilis (Redtenbacher 1908)[36][37][38][39]
• Asceles clavatus (Chen, S.C. & J. Wang 1998)[40][41][42][43][44]
• Asceles cornucervi (Redtenbacher 1908)[45][41][46][43][44]
• Asceles diadema (Redtenbacher 1908)[47][16]
• Asceles dilatatus (Chen, S.C. & Y.H. He 2004)
• Asceles dorsalis (Redtenbacher 1908)[48][49][19][14][21]
• Asceles elongatus (Redtenbacher 1908)[50][25][14][21]
• Asceles gadarama (Westwood 1859);[51][49][18][20][52][53][14][21][54][55][56] also known as Necroscia gadarama (Westwood, 1859)[56] and Sosibia gadarama (Westwood, 1859)[53]
• Asceles glaber (Günther 1938)[57][18][20][13][58][14][59]
• Asceles gracillimus (Werner 1934);[60][61][62][63][25][14][55] also known as Aaceles gracillimus[64][65][66]
• Asceles heros (Redtenbacher 1908)[67][49][14][68]
• Asceles icaris (Stål 1877);[69][70][53][14][21][71][72] also known as Necroscia icaris (Stål, 1877)[53][72]
• Asceles larunda (Westwood 1859);[73][74] also known as Asceles inquinatus (Redtenbacher, 1908)[75] and Necroscia larunda (Westwood, 1859)[76]
• Asceles lineatus (Redtenbacher 1908)[77][78]
• Asceles longicauda (Bi 1990);[79] also known as Sinophasma longicauda[79]
• Asceles longipes (Redtenbacher 1908)[80][81]
• Asceles longzhouensis (Chen, S.C. & Y.H. He 2000)[82][83]
• Asceles malaccae (Saussure 1868);[84][85] also known as Necroscia malaccae (Saussure, 1868)[86]
• Asceles mancinus (Westwood 1859);[87][88] also known as Necroscia mancinus (Westwood, 1859)[89] and Sosibia mancinus (Westwood, 1859)[90]
• Asceles margaritatus (Redtenbacher 1908)[91][92]
• Asceles mecheli (Redtenbacher 1908)[93][94]
• Asceles nigrogranosus (Stål 1877);[95][96] also known as Asceles nigrogranosa (Stål, 1877)[97] and Necroscia nigrogranosa (Stål, 1877)[98]
• Asceles obsoletus (Redtenbacher 1908);[99][100] also attributed to Otte & Brock, 2005[101]
• Asceles opacus (Redtenbacher 1908)[102][103]
• Asceles panteli (Redtenbacher 1908)[104][105]
• Asceles penicillatus (Redtenbacher 1908)[106][107]
• Asceles perplexus (Redtenbacher 1908)[108][109]
• Asceles pumila (Werner 1934);[110][111][112][113][14][54] also known as Aaceles pumila[114][115][116]
• Asceles quadriguttatus (Chen, S.C. & Y.H. He 1996);[117][118] also known as Pachyscia quadriguttata (Chen & He, 1996)[117]
• Asceles rufescens (Redtenbacher 1908);[119][120] also known as Sipyloidea rufescens (Redtenbacher, 1908)[121]
• Asceles rulanda, of which there are three subspecies: Asceles rulanda modestior (Redtenbacher, 1908), Asceles rulanda rulanda (Redtenbacher, 1908) and Asceles rulanda undulatipes (Redtenbacher, 1908).[122] Asceles rulanda undulatipes has also been written as Aaceles undulatipes with the presumed synonym Asceles undulatipes[123][124][125]
• Asceles rusticus (Redtenbacher 1908)[126][127]
• Asceles scabra (Stål 1877);[128][129] also known as Asceles scaber (Redtenbacher, 1908),[130] Necroscia scabra (Stål, 877),[131] Sipyloidea scabra (Stål, 1877)[132] and Sosibia scabra (Stål, 1877)[133]
• Asceles tanarata, of which are three subspecies: Asceles tanarata amplior (Brock, 1999), Asceles tanarata singapura (Seow-Choen & Brock, 1999) and Asceles tanarata tanarata (Brock, 1999)[134]
• Asceles validus (Redtenbacher 1908) [135][136]
• Asceles villosus (Redtenbacher 1908)[137][137]