Dyschirius erythrocerus
LeConte, 1857
Dyschirius erythrocerus is a of ground beetle in the Scaritinae, described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1857. The specific epithet 'erythrocerus' (from Greek 'erythros' meaning red and 'keros' meaning horn) likely refers to reddish coloration on the or other appendages. It belongs to a of small, ground beetles adapted for burrowing in soil.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Dyschirius erythrocerus: //dɪsˈkɪri.ər ɛrɪˈθrɑsərəs//
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Distribution
Recorded from Canada, the United States, and Middle America including the Caribbean. GBIF records indicate presence across North America and parts of the Caribbean and Middle America.
More Details
Taxonomic history
Described by American entomologist John Lawrence LeConte in 1857, one of the most prolific describers of North American beetles in the 19th century.