Cenocorixa Utahensis
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Cenocorixa Utahensis
''Cenocorixa'' is a genus of water boatmen in the family Corixidae. There are about 12 described species in ''Cenocorixa''. Species These 12 species belong to the genus ''Cenocorixa'': * ''Cenocorixa andersoni'' Hungerford, 1948 * '' Cenocorixa bifida'' (Hungerford, 1926) * ''Cenocorixa blaisdelli'' (Hungerford, 1930) * ''Cenocorixa bui'' Ren & Zhu, 2010 * ''Cenocorixa crestiforma'' Ren & Zhu, 2010 * '' Cenocorixa dakotensis'' (Hungerford, 1928) * '' Cenocorixa expleta'' (Uhler, 1895) * ''Cenocorixa kuiterti'' Hungerford, 1948 * ''Cenocorixa montana ''Cenocorixa'' is a genus of water boatmen in the family Corixidae. There are about 12 described species in ''Cenocorixa''. Species These 12 species belong to the genus ''Cenocorixa'': * ''Cenocorixa andersoni'' Hungerford, 1948 * '' Cenocorixa ...'' Ren & Zhu, 2010 * '' Cenocorixa utahensis'' (Hungerford, 1925) * '' Cenocorixa wileyi'' Hungerford, 1926 * '' Cenocorixa yuanjiangensis'' Xie & Liu, 2021 References Further readi ...
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Corixidae
Corixidae is a family of aquatic insects in the order Hemiptera. They are found worldwide in virtually any freshwater habitat and a few species live in saline water. There are about 500 known species worldwide, in 55 genera, including the genus '' Sigara''. Members of the Corixidae are commonly known as water boatmen, a term that is sometimes used in the United Kingdom for ''Notonecta glauca'', an insect of a different family, Notonectidae. ''Corixa punctata'' is the "lesser water boatman". Morphology and ecology Corixidae generally have a long flattened body ranging from long. Many have extremely fine dark brown or black striations marking the wings. They tend to have four long rear legs and two short front ones. The forelegs are covered with hairs and shaped like oars, hence the name "water boatman". Their four hindmost legs have scoop- or oar-shaped tarsi to aid swimming. They also have a triangular head with short, triangular mouthparts. Corixidae dwell in slow rivers and p ...
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