Holopsis convexa
(Casey, 1900)
Holopsis convexa is a minute in the , a group commonly known as . The species was described by Casey in 1900 and is known to occur in North America. Members of this family are typically associated with fungal growth and decaying matter. Like other corylophids, H. convexa is likely extremely small in size, with often measuring less than 2 millimeters in length.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Holopsis convexa: //hɒˈlɒpsɪs kɒnˈvɛksə//
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Distribution
North America. The has been recorded as present in North America based on distribution records, though specific locality details beyond this continental-level occurrence are not documented in available sources.
More Details
Taxonomic note
The Holopsis is classified within the , a family of very small that are frequently overlooked due to their minute size. The family was historically placed in various positions within but is now generally recognized as belonging to the superfamily Staphylinoidea. The specific epithet 'convexa' likely refers to the convex body shape typical of many members of this genus.