Leptoypha elliptica
Mc Atee, 1917
Leptoypha elliptica is a of lace bug in the Tingidae, described by Mc Atee in 1917. As a member of the lace bug family, it possesses the characteristic reticulated, lace-like forewings that give the group its . The Leptoypha includes several species distributed primarily in North America. Information regarding the specific and of L. elliptica remains limited in published literature.



Pronunciation
How to pronounce Leptoypha elliptica: /lɛpˈtɔɪfə ɛˈlɪptɪkə/
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Distribution
Records from GBIF indicate occurrence in Florida (FLAOO), Georgia (GEOOO), Indiana (INIOO), Montana (MNTOO), and Tennessee (TENOOO). These distribution records suggest a primarily eastern and central North American range.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- Catalogue of Life
- Stalk-boring insect pests - AgriLife Extension Entomology
- Detailed External Anatomy
- Twostriped Slantfaced Grasshopper
- Unique Egg-Laying Behavior Re-Discovered in Culex Mosquito Species
- Trees of Lake Tahoe – The “Other” Conifers | Beetles In The Bush