Cryptoneossa triangula
Taylor, 1990
Corymbia psyllid
Cryptoneossa triangula is a in the Aphalaridae, first described by Taylor in 1990. It is commonly known as the Corymbia psyllid, indicating an association with Corymbia plants. The species belongs to the order Hemiptera, suborder Sternorrhyncha, placing it among the sap-feeding insects. As a member of the psyllid superfamily Psylloidea, it shares characteristics with other jumping plant-lice, including specialized for feeding on plant vascular tissues.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Cryptoneossa triangula: /ˌkrɪptoʊˈniːəsə traɪˈæŋɡjʊlə/
These audio files are automatically generated. While they are not always 100% accurate, they are a good starting point.
Distribution
The has been recorded from Australia, with distribution records indicating presence in New South Wales (NSWCT, NSWNS) and the Australian Capital Territory (CALOO).
Host Associations
- Corymbia - plantIndicated by 'Corymbia '
More Details
Taxonomic Notes
The specific epithet 'triangula' and name 'Cryptoneossa' suggest morphological characteristics typical of , though detailed diagnostic features are not documented in available sources. The was described relatively recently (1990) compared to many other psyllid species.
Data Availability
Information about this is limited. GBIF records 55 iNaturalist observations, indicating it is documented but not extensively studied. No peer-reviewed literature or detailed species accounts were found in the provided sources.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- NCBI Taxonomy
- Catalogue of Life
- Specklewinged Grasshopper
- Soybean Insects: Early-to-Late Season Pests (Emergence to R7) - AgriLife Extension Entomology
- Soybean Insects: Early-Season Pests (Emergence to V8) - AgriLife Extension Entomology
- Bug Eric: Spider Sunday: Triangulate Cobweb Weaver
- Just a trickle, not a flood, so when will the main event happen? And how do you tell the guys from the gals? Periodical Cicadas, Magicicada spp. — Bug of the Week
- How many non-native flatworms are in your garden...? - Buglife Blog - Buglife