Apleurus albovestitus
Anderson, 1987
Apleurus albovestitus is a of cylindrical weevil in the Curculionidae, described by Anderson in 1987. The species is found in North America and belongs to a characterized by elongated, cylindrical body forms. As a member of the true weevils, it possesses the distinctive elongated rostrum typical of the family. The specific epithet "albovestitus" refers to white clothing or covering, likely describing a pale coloration pattern on the body.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Apleurus albovestitus: //æpˈlɪə.rəs æl.boʊ.vɛsˈtiː.təs//
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Distribution
North America
More Details
Etymology
The specific epithet "albovestitus" derives from Latin "albus" (white) and "vestitus" (clothed or covered), presumably referring to a pale or whitish coloration on some part of the body.