Oxacis caerulea
Oxacis caerulea is a of in the Oedemeridae (false blister beetles). The specific epithet 'caerulea' suggests blue coloration, a trait found in some related Oedemeridae species. The Oxacis is distributed in the Americas, with most species occurring in Central and South America. Very few observations of this species have been recorded.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Oxacis caerulea: /ɒkˈseɪs sɛˈruːliə/
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Distribution
The Oxacis is primarily distributed in the Americas, with occurring from the southern United States through Central America to South America. Specific distribution records for O. caerulea are sparse.
More Details
Taxonomic note
The Oxacis is part of the Oedemeridae, commonly known as false blister beetles. Members of this family are typically soft-bodied beetles, and some exhibit metallic or bright coloration. The specific epithet 'caerulea' (Latin for blue or azure) may refer to coloration, though this has not been verified for this particular species.
Data availability
As of current records, only two observations of Oxacis caerulea have been documented, indicating this is a poorly known with limited available information on its and .