|
Tryella
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Rubra
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Infuscata
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Adela
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Burnsi
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Castanea
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Ochra
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Crassa
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Kauma
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Lachlani
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Noctua
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Tryella Occidens
''Tryella'' is a genus of 14 species of cicada found in Australia and New Guinea. For many years, the members were classified in the genus '' Abricta''. However, recent review of the genus has shown it to be a disparate group of species, and the Australian members moved to other genera. S.M. Moulds conducted a morphological analysis of the genus and found the cicadas split naturally into clades according to biogeographical region. Of the 15 Australian species, the floury baker was the earliest offshoot. Unpublished data confirmed it was quite genetically distant from the other 14 species and so it was classified in a new monotypic genus '' Aleeta'', while the others were placed in the genus ''Tryella''. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ''tryelis'' " ladle" and relates to the ladle-shaped uncal lobes of the species in the genus. The group are commonly called bullets, the name derived from markings behind their heads, which together with their compact bodies make th ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |