Rasahus hamatus

(Fabricius, 1781)

corsair

Rasahus hamatus is a of corsair, a group of predatory assassin bugs in the Reduviidae. It occurs widely across the Western Hemisphere, from North America through Central America and the Caribbean to South America, including the Galápagos Islands. As a member of the Peiratinae, it belongs to a lineage known for ground-dwelling habits and active on other arthropods.

Rasahus hamatus by (c) Sam Kieschnick, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Sam Kieschnick. Used under a CC-BY license.Rasahus hamatus by (c) Annika Lindqvist, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Annika Lindqvist. Used under a CC-BY license.Rasahus hamatus P1320985a by 
xpda. Used under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Rasahus hamatus: //ˈɹæsəˌhʊs hæˈmeɪtəs//

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Distribution

Caribbean, Central America, North America, South America, and Galápagos Islands. Records span from the southern United States through Mexico, Central America, and into South America.

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Taxonomic History

Originally described by Fabricius in 1781, placing it among the earliest formally recognized reduviid .

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Sources and further reading