Taedia marmorata

(Uhler, 1894)

Taedia marmorata is a of plant bug in the Miridae, first described by Uhler in 1894. It is distributed across parts of Central America and North America, with records from Mexico (including Baja California) and the southwestern United States (Arizona, California, New Mexico). As a member of the Miridae, it possesses the characteristic typical of true bugs. The specific epithet "marmorata" refers to a marbled or mottled appearance.

Taedia marmorata by no rights reserved, uploaded by Sinaloa Silvestre. Used under a CC0 license.

Taedia marmorata by (c) Katja Schulz, some rights reserved (CC BY). Used under a CC-BY license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Taedia marmorata: /taeˈdi.a mar.moˈraː.ta/

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Identification

Specific diagnostic features for distinguishing Taedia marmorata from are not documented in available sources. Identification to level within Taedia likely requires examination of male genitalia and comparison with or specialized taxonomic literature.

Images

Distribution

Mexico (including Baja California), United States (Arizona, California, New Mexico). Records indicate presence in both Central America and North America.

More Details

Taxonomic note

Taedia is a within the large and diverse Miridae (plant bugs). The family contains over 10,000 described , many of which are poorly known biologically.