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Beraea
''Beraea'' is a genus of insects in the family Beraeidae. The genus was described in 1833 by Stephens. The genus has cosmopolitan distribution In biogeography, cosmopolitan distribution is the term for the range of a taxon that extends across all or most of the world in appropriate habitats. Such a taxon, usually a species, is said to exhibit cosmopolitanism or cosmopolitism. The ext .... Species: * '' Beraea maurus'' (Curtis, 1834) * '' Beraea pullata'' (Curtis, 1834) References {{Taxonbar, from=Q10428223 Trichoptera Trichoptera genera ...
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Beraea Dira
''Beraea'' is a genus of insects in the family Beraeidae. The genus was described in 1833 by Stephens. The genus has cosmopolitan distribution In biogeography, cosmopolitan distribution is the term for the range of a taxon that extends across all or most of the world in appropriate habitats. Such a taxon, usually a species, is said to exhibit cosmopolitanism or cosmopolitism. The ext .... Species: * '' Beraea maurus'' (Curtis, 1834) * '' Beraea pullata'' (Curtis, 1834) References {{Taxonbar, from=Q10428223 Trichoptera Trichoptera genera ...
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Beraea Maurus
''Beraea'' is a genus of insects in the family Beraeidae. The genus was described in 1833 by Stephens. The genus has cosmopolitan distribution In biogeography, cosmopolitan distribution is the term for the range of a taxon that extends across all or most of the world in appropriate habitats. Such a taxon, usually a species, is said to exhibit cosmopolitanism or cosmopolitism. The ext .... Species: * '' Beraea maurus'' (Curtis, 1834) * '' Beraea pullata'' (Curtis, 1834) References {{Taxonbar, from=Q10428223 Trichoptera Trichoptera genera ...
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Beraea Pullata
''Beraea'' is a genus of insects in the family Beraeidae. The genus was described in 1833 by Stephens. The genus has cosmopolitan distribution. Species: * ''Beraea maurus ''Beraea'' is a genus of insects in the family Beraeidae. The genus was described in 1833 by Stephens. The genus has cosmopolitan distribution In biogeography, cosmopolitan distribution is the term for the range of a taxon that extends acro ...'' (Curtis, 1834) * '' Beraea pullata'' (Curtis, 1834) References {{Taxonbar, from=Q10428223 Trichoptera Trichoptera genera ...
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Beraeidae
Beraeidae is a family of caddisflies belonging to the order Trichoptera The caddisflies, or order Trichoptera, are a group of insects with aquatic larvae and terrestrial adults. There are approximately 14,500 described species, most of which can be divided into the suborders Integripalpia and Annulipalpia on the b .... Genera: * '' Beraea'' Stephens, 1833 * '' Beraeamyia'' Mosely, 1930 * '' Beraeodes'' Eaton, 1867 * '' Beraeodina'' Mosely, 1931 * '' Bereodes'' Eaton, 1867 * '' Ernodes'' Wallengren, 1891 * '' Nippoberaea'' Botosaneanu, Nozaki & Kagaya, 1995 * '' Notoernodes'' Andersen & Kjaerandsen, 1997 * '' Thya'' Curtis, 1834 References {{Taxonbar, from=Q1921478 Integripalpia Trichoptera families ...
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Cosmopolitan Distribution
In biogeography, cosmopolitan distribution is the term for the range of a taxon that extends across all or most of the world in appropriate habitats. Such a taxon, usually a species, is said to exhibit cosmopolitanism or cosmopolitism. The extreme opposite of a cosmopolitan species is an endemic one, being found only in a single geographical location. Qualification The caveat “in appropriate habitat” is used to qualify the term "cosmopolitan distribution", excluding in most instances polar regions, extreme altitudes, oceans, deserts, or small, isolated islands. For example, the housefly is highly cosmopolitan, yet is neither oceanic nor polar in its distribution. Related terms and concepts The term pandemism also is in use, but not all authors are consistent in the sense in which they use the term; some speak of pandemism mainly in referring to diseases and pandemics, and some as a term intermediate between endemism and cosmopolitanism, in effect regarding pandemism as ...
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Trichoptera
The caddisflies, or order Trichoptera, are a group of insects with aquatic larvae and terrestrial adults. There are approximately 14,500 described species, most of which can be divided into the suborders Integripalpia and Annulipalpia on the basis of the adult mouthparts. Integripalpian larvae construct a portable casing to protect themselves as they move around looking for food, while Annulipalpian larvae make themselves a fixed retreat in which they remain, waiting for food to come to them. The affinities of the small third suborder Spicipalpia are unclear, and molecular analysis suggests it may not be monophyletic. Also called sedge-flies or rail-flies, the adults are small moth-like insects with two pairs of hairy membranous wings. They are closely related to the Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies) which have scales on their wings; the two orders together form the superorder Amphiesmenoptera. The aquatic larvae are found in a wide variety of habitats such as streams, river ...
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