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Leptocorixa filiformis in the United States (Hemiptera: Coreidae)
The Florida Entomologist, 1950 openaire +1 more source
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Insights to Indian Coreidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera)
Journal of Entomological Research, 2023AbstractMembers of the family Coreidae are uniformly distributed all over the world. Because of its agricultural importance, lot of work has been done on various aspects of this family in different countries of the world. But very little work has been done in India, and there is hardly a report on the molecular work on this family from the country. So,
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A STUDY ON THE LIFE CYCLE OF MEMBER OF THE FAMILY COREIDAE
ShodhKosh: Journal of Visual and Performing Arts, 2023The Heteroptera is a large insect suborder with more than 42,300 species divided into seven infraorders and 89 families. Its key families are the Pentatomidae, Coreidae, Lygaeidae, Reduviidae, and Miridae. There are 2201 species in the Coreidae family, divided into 500 genera.
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The Mictini Are Not Monophyletic (Hemiptera: Coreidae: Coreinae)
Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1978We show the pantrppical tribe Mictini to be polyphyletic, and we separate it into 3: Mictini (s.s.) Amyot and Serville (Old World), Nematopodini Amyot and Serville (New World), and Acanthocerini Bergroth (New World). These tribes do not appear to be closely related to one another. We list the genera now placed in each tribe.
R. O'Shea, Carl W. Schaefer
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Egg parasitoids of Australian Coreidae (Hemiptera)
Australian Journal of Entomology, 2001AbstractTen microhymenopteran species are recorded as parasitoids of the eggs of coreid bugs in Australia: Chrysochalcissa olivacea Girault (Torymidae) from Amorbus biguttatus Stål and Pternistria bispina Stål; two species of Anastatus Motschulsky (Eupelmidae) from Mictis profana (F.), Amorbus alternatus Dallas, Amblypelta lutescens lutescens (Distant)
Ian D Naumann, Martin J Steinbauer
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2015
The family Coreidae is distributed worldwide, but these phytophagous bugs are most abundant in the tropics and subtropics. In the Neotropical region, all of the subfamilies and 16 tribes are represented. In tropical ecosystems, these bugs feed on herbs and shrubs in open areas of forests as well as at the forest edge.
José Antônio Marin Fernandes +3 more
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The family Coreidae is distributed worldwide, but these phytophagous bugs are most abundant in the tropics and subtropics. In the Neotropical region, all of the subfamilies and 16 tribes are represented. In tropical ecosystems, these bugs feed on herbs and shrubs in open areas of forests as well as at the forest edge.
José Antônio Marin Fernandes +3 more
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REVISION OF THE TRIBE AGRIOPOCORINI (HEMIPTERA: COREIDAE: COREINAE)
The Canadian Entomologist, 1999The subfamily Agriopocorinae Miller 1954 is reduced to tribal rank, with the new status Agriopocorini Miller. The tribe Agriopocorini is redefined, and three new genera (Agriopocostella gen.nov., Agriopocoscelis gen.nov., and Agriopocodemus gen.nov.) and four new species (Agriopocoris dollingi sp.nov., Agriopocostella rugulosa sp.nov., Agriopocoscelis
Harry Brailovsky, Gerasimos Cassis
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NOTES ONAcantholybas brunneusBreddin (Heteroptera : Coreidae)
New Zealand Entomologist, 1953(1953). NOTES ON Acantholybas brunneus Breddin (Heteroptera : Coreidae) New Zealand Entomologist: Vol. 1, No. 3, pp. 8-9.
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Endosymbiotic microorganisms inCletus signatus walker (Coreidae: Heteroptera)
Experientia, 1974Es wurden symbiontische Bakterien aus der WanzeCletus signatus Walker isoliert, in vitro kultiviert und als neue Var.signatus vonBacillus cereus bestimmt.
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