Diplotaxis beyeri

Schaeffer, 1907

Diplotaxis beyeri is a small in the , , and tribe Diplotaxini. The was described by Schaeffer in 1907. It occurs in the southwestern United States and northeastern Mexico. Like other members of the Diplotaxis, are typically and may be found on low vegetation.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Diplotaxis beyeri: /ˌdɪpləˈtæksɪs ˈbeɪəraɪ/

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Habitat

Arid and semi-arid regions including sand dunes and desert scrub. Associated with sandy substrates in the Chihuahuan Desert and adjacent areas.

Distribution

Nearctic: United States (Texas). Neotropical: Mexico (Coahuila, Nuevo León). Records indicate presence in the Chihuahuan Desert region of southwestern North America.

Behavior

are . Based on observations of , individuals may aggregate on low plants at night, possibly in association with mate-finding involving of trails.

Similar Taxa

Diplotaxis spp.Other members of the Diplotaxis share similar small size, habits, and occur in similar arid . Distinguishing typically requires examination of male .

More Details

Taxonomic note

The Diplotaxis is part of the tribe Diplotaxini within the . in this genus are small , often overlooked due to their habits and preference for arid . The New Mexico Diplotaxis fauna is considered depauperate compared to that of Arizona.