Oxacis subfusca
Horn, 1896
Oxacis subfusca is a of false blister beetle in the Oedemeridae, first described by George Henry Horn in 1896. The species belongs to the Oxacis, which comprises small to medium-sized beetles characterized by soft, flexible . Members of Oedemeridae are commonly known as false blister beetles due to their ability to produce -like defensive compounds, though they are not closely related to true blister beetles (Meloidae). O. subfusca is documented from regions in North and Middle America.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Oxacis subfusca: /oʊˈzæ.sɪs sʌbˈfʌs.kə/
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Distribution
Recorded from North America and Middle America. Specific locality data are sparse; the has been documented in at least one iNaturalist observation.
More Details
Taxonomic History
Described by George Henry Horn in 1896. The Oxacis was historically treated as a subgenus of Oedemera but is now recognized as distinct, supported by morphological and molecular data.
Data Limitations
This is poorly represented in public databases, with only one verified iNaturalist observation and minimal published literature. Most biological details remain undocumented.