Hyrmophlaeba texana
Hyrmophlaeba texana is a of tangle-veined fly in the Nemestrinidae. The Hyrmophlaeba is part of a small family of flies characterized by their distinctive wing venation. This species is known from limited observations, with records primarily from Texas. Members of Nemestrinidae are typically associated with grassland and open .
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Hyrmophlaeba texana: //hɪrˌmɒfləˈiːbə tɛkˈsɑːnə//
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Identification
Members of Nemestrinidae can be recognized by their elongated bodies, long , and distinctive wing venation featuring a complex network of crossveins that creates a tangled or net-like appearance. Specific diagnostic features for H. texana are not well documented in available literature.
Images
Habitat
Grassland and open , based on -level associations and known distribution.
Distribution
Known from Texas, USA. Records are sparse, with only four observations documented.