Eulimnichus analis
(LeConte, 1879)
Eulimnichus analis is a small in the Limnichidae, first described by LeConte in 1879. Members of this are associated with moist or aquatic , though specific ecological details for this remain limited in published literature.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Eulimnichus analis: /ˌjuːlɪmˈnɪkəs əˈnɑːlɪs/
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Identification
Distinguished from other Eulimnichus by the characteristic dark marking at the apex of the (the 'anal' spot referenced in the specific epithet). As with many Limnichidae, are small (likely 2–4 mm), compact, and have somewhat rounded body forms with short .
Habitat
Associated with moist environments; members of Limnichidae are typically found in riparian zones, on wet rocks, or in splash zones of streams and waterfalls.
Distribution
Recorded from North America and Middle America.
Similar Taxa
- Eulimnichus speciesOther members of the share similar size and preferences; E. analis is distinguished by the dark elytral marking.