Anthicus falli

Werner, 1964

Anthicus falli is a of -like flower beetle in the Anthicidae, described by Werner in 1964. The species is documented from North America and Middle America, though detailed biological information remains limited. Like other members of the Anthicus, it likely inhabits dry, sandy, or disturbed where it may be found under debris or in association with vegetation. The family Anthicidae is characterized by their elongated, ant-like appearance and generally small size.

Anthicus falli by (c) Trevor Van Loon, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Trevor Van Loon. Used under a CC-BY license.Anthicus falli by (c) Trevor Van Loon, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Trevor Van Loon. Used under a CC-BY license.Anthicus falli by (c) Trevor Van Loon, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Trevor Van Loon. Used under a CC-BY license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Anthicus falli: /ˈænθɪkəs ˈfælaɪ/

These audio files are automatically generated. While they are not always 100% accurate, they are a good starting point.

Images

Distribution

Recorded from North America and Middle America. Specific locality details are sparse in available sources.

Similar Taxa

  • Anthicus spp.Other in the Anthicus share the -like body form, elongated prothorax, and general habitus. Specific identification of A. falli requires examination of subtle morphological characters such as antennal structure, pronotal shape, and male genitalia.
  • Other Anthicidae generaMembers of related within Anthicidae (e.g., Notoxus, Omonadus) may appear superficially similar due to shared -mimicry traits, but differ in details of body proportions, antennal club structure, and elytral sculpturing.

Tags

Sources and further reading