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Pediacus
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Smirnovi
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Elongatus
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Sinensis
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Similis
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Rufipes
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Pendleburyi
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Montivagus
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Mexicanus
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Major
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Leei
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Kurosawai
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Pediacus Japonicus
''Pediacus'' is the largest genus in the family Cucujidae of flat bark beetles. It contains 31 currently recognized species.Michael C. Thomas. 2004. A revision of ''Pediacus'' Shuckard (Coleoptera: Cucujidae) for America north of Mexico, with notes on other species. Insecta Mundi 17: 157-177 (2003). ''Pediacus'' adults are relatively small (2.7-7.0mm), flattened brownish beetles with no or very small temples, and short antennae with a distinct club. Male genitalia are inverted and possess a short flagellum. The genus is Holarctic in distribution, but extends south as far as Guatemala in the Western Hemisphere, generally at high altitudes, and into Australia in the Eastern Hemisphere. Adults and larvae are found under dead bark; frequently that of conifers in North America. They are thought to be predaceous. Most of the world fauna of ''Pediacus'' has been revised recently and the genus is relatively well-known taxonomically. Included species are: In addition to the extant spec ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |