Saldula pexa
Drake, 1950
Saldula pexa is a of ( ) in the . It was described by Carl J. Drake in 1950. Like other members of its family, it is associated with moist near water. The species is known from North America and Middle America.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Saldula pexa: /sælˈdjuːlə ˈpɛksa/
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Habitat
in the are characteristically found in moist or wet , often along the margins of streams, ponds, lakes, and other freshwater bodies. Saldula pexa likely occupies similar shoreline or riparian environments, though specific microhabitat preferences for this have not been documented.
Distribution
Recorded from North America and Middle America. Specific country-level distribution records are not available in the provided sources.
More Details
Taxonomic History
Described by Carl J. Drake in 1950. Drake was a prolific on the , particularly the and .
Family Characteristics
Members of are small predatory , typically 2-6 mm in length, with forelegs adapted for catching small . They are among the few that can tolerate submergence and are capable of active movement on water surfaces.