Hypothenemus exiguus
(Wood, 1986)
Hypothenemus exiguus is a of small in the . The species was originally described as Trischidias exigua by Wood in 1986 and is currently recognized as a synonym under the Hypothenemus. It has been recorded from Middle America and North America, including the conterminous 48 United States. Little specific information is available regarding its biology or compared to better-known such as the (H. hampei).
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Hypothenemus exiguus: /hʌɪˌpɒθəˈniːməs ɛkˈsɪɡjuːəs/
These audio files are automatically generated. While they are not always 100% accurate, they are a good starting point.
Distribution
Middle America; North America; conterminous 48 United States
Similar Taxa
- Hypothenemus hampeiBoth are small in the Hypothenemus, but H. hampei is a major agricultural pest of coffee with extensive documentation, whereas H. exiguus is poorly known and not associated with coffee damage.
More Details
Taxonomic Status
GBIF indicates this is currently treated as a synonym with the accepted name listed under Trischidias exigua, though the original combination Hypothenemus exiguus persists in some databases.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- GBIF taxonomy match
- Protecting American Coffee, Wine and Baseball Bats | Bug Squad
- Frequent Harvesting Proves Optimal for Managing Coffee Berry Borer in Hawaii
- Is Missouri’s disjunct population of Johnson’s tiger beetle extirpated? | Beetles In The Bush
- The Role of Crop Profiles and Pest Management Strategic Plans in IPM Data