Barce uhleri
Banks, 1909
Barce uhleri is a of thread-legged bug in the assassin bug Reduviidae, described by Banks in 1909. It belongs to the Emesinae, characterized by extremely slender bodies and elongated legs. The species is documented from North America, though specific details about its remain limited.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Barce uhleri: /ˈbɑrkeɪ ˈʌlɛraɪ/
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Identification
Members of the Barce can be distinguished from other thread-legged bugs (Emesinae) by features of the structure and leg proportions. As with other emesines, the extremely slender body form and forelegs adapted for grasping prey are key characteristics. -level identification requires examination of male genitalia and other subtle morphological features.
Distribution
North America
Similar Taxa
- Other Emesinae generaSimilar thread-legged ; distinguished by capsule structure, antennal segment proportions, and male genitalia
More Details
Taxonomic placement
Barce uhleri is classified in the tribe Metapterini within the Emesinae. The Metapterini is one of several tribes of thread-legged bugs, a group known for their spider-like appearance and predatory habits.