Arge cerulea
Arge cerulea is a of in the Argidae. Members of the Arge are commonly known as birch sawflies or rose sawflies, though specific for A. cerulea are not well documented. The species is characterized by its blue or cerulean coloration, as indicated by its specific epithet. Sawflies in this family are herbivorous, with larvae typically feeding on various woody plants. are often found on flowers or foliage of plants.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Arge cerulea: /ˈɑːrdʒi səˈruːliə/
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More Details
Taxonomic Note
The specific epithet 'cerulea' refers to the blue coloration characteristic of this . The Argidae is one of the larger families of (suborder ), containing approximately 400 species worldwide.
Data Availability
Detailed biological and ecological information for Arge cerulea appears to be limited in the accessible literature. Comprehensive -level studies focusing on this particular are not readily available.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- Stalking tigers in Argentina | Beetles In The Bush
- Tiger beetles in Argentina’s Chaco forest | Beetles In The Bush
- Eriopis connexa on soybean in Argentina | Beetles In The Bush
- Stink Bugs on Soybean in Argentina | Beetles In The Bush
- Bichos Argentinos #5 – Cyrtocoris egeris | Beetles In The Bush
- Bichos Argentinos #10 – Friday Formicine | Beetles In The Bush