Ochrimnus mimulus
(Stal, 1874)
Orange-collared Seed Bug
Ochrimnus mimulus is a of in the Lygaeidae, commonly known as the Orange-collared Seed Bug. It has been documented in North America, with specific study in Central Texas examining its range and oviposition . As a member of the Lygaeidae family, it belongs to a group of true bugs primarily associated with seeds.


Pronunciation
How to pronounce Ochrimnus mimulus: //oʊˈkrɪmnəs ˈmɪmjʊləs//
These audio files are automatically generated. While they are not always 100% accurate, they are a good starting point.
Identification
Images
Distribution
North America; specifically documented in Central Texas and the United States
Diet
As a in Lygaeidae, feeds on seeds, though specific plants for O. mimulus have been subject of study in Central Texas
More Details
Research Focus
A study in Central Texas specifically examined the range and oviposition of this , indicating research interest in its reproductive and plant associations
Taxonomic Authority
described by Stal in 1874
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- Wikipedia
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- Surprising Research Results: What the Microbes in Nectar Revealed | Bug Squad
- A Hidden Treasure at UC Davis Biodiversity Museum Day | Bug Squad
- What Attracts Bees to Blossoms? A Surprising Discovery by UC Davis Ecologist Rachel Vannette | Bug Squad
- This BOG in the Heart of UC Davis Is a Treasure | Bug Squad
- Phacelia! You're Breaking My Heart! | Bug Squad
- Bug Squad
- The Host Range and Oviposition Behavior of Ochrimnus mimulus (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae) in Central Texas