Lepyrus palustris
Bedel, 1884
Marsh Weevil
Lepyrus palustris is a true in the , characterized by the distinctive elongated snout typical of weevils. The has a transcontinental distribution spanning the Holarctic region, with records from both North America and Europe. As a member of the large and diverse Lepyrus, it inhabits marshy environments as suggested by its specific epithet 'palustris'.



Pronunciation
How to pronounce Lepyrus palustris: /lɛˈpɪrəs pəˈlʌstrɪs/
These audio files are automatically generated. While they are not always 100% accurate, they are a good starting point.
Images
Habitat
Found in marshy or wetland environments, as indicated by the specific epithet 'palustris' (meaning 'of the marsh'). The is associated with moist in and temperate regions.
Distribution
Holarctic distribution, recorded from North America (including Canadian provinces: Alberta, British Columbia, Labrador) and Europe.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- Wikipedia
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- NCBI Taxonomy
- Catalogue of Life
- Gall darn it! Gall insects on hickory, oak, and elm, Phylloxera caryaecaulis, Andricus palustris, Colopha ulmicola — Bug of the Week
- Braconidae | Beetles In The Bush
- April | 2023 | Beetles In The Bush
- Uncategorized | Blog - Part 29
- Sunday scarab: Phileurus valgus | Beetles In The Bush