Hypoaspis
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Hypoaspis
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed on ...
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Hypoaspis Baichengensis
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed on ...
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Hypoaspis Acme
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed on ...
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Hypoaspis Aviator
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed on ...
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Hypoaspis Austriacus
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed on ...
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Hypoaspis Australis
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed on ...
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Hypoaspis Astronomica
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed on ...
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Hypoaspis Armstrongi
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed ...
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Hypoaspis Ardoris
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed ...
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Hypoaspis Anserina
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed ...
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Hypoaspis Angusta
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed ...
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Hypoaspis Angulatus
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed ...
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Hypoaspis Analis
''Hypoaspis'' is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae. Description ''Hypoaspis'' is superficially similar to related genera such as '' Coleolaelaps'', '' Mumulaelaps'' and '' Promacrolaelaps''. It can be distinguished by: a rounded and oval dorsal shield without lateral incisions, and with 35–40 pairs of setae including one or more pairs of Zx setae; opisthonotal seta Z4 being very long and wavy; the sternal shield having a distinct anterior margin; h3 being longest out of the hypostomal setae; the first leg pair being longer than the third leg pair; the second and third femurs on each side with macrosetae present; the tarsus of the second leg pair with thick subterminal spines; and the post-anal seta shorter than or equal in length to the para-anal setae. This genus of mites is often associated with beetles, especially scarab beetles, but the nature of this association is uncertain. ''Hypoaspis'' may be parasites of eggs and larvae, or they may be commensals that feed ...
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