Aradus linsleyi

Usinger, 1936

Aradus linsleyi is a of flat bug ( Aradidae) described by Usinger in 1936. The species belongs to a group of true bugs commonly associated with dead wood . As with other members of the Aradus, this species is characterized by its dorsoventrally flattened body form adapted for living under bark. The species is known from North America.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Aradus linsleyi: /ˈærədəs ˈlɪnzli/

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Habitat

Aradus linsleyi is associated with dead wood , consistent with the of the Aradus. Extant of flat bugs in this genus commonly live on and under the bark of dead trees.

Distribution

North America. The has been recorded as present in North America based on distribution data from GBIF.

More Details

Taxonomic Authority

The was described by Robert L. Usinger in 1936. The specific epithet 'linsleyi' likely honors E. Gorton Linsley, a prominent American entomologist known for his work on Cerambycidae (longhorned beetles).

Collection Records

According to iNaturalist, there are 5 observation records for this .