Eulophus basalis
Say, 1836
Eulophus basalis is a of in the Eulophidae, first described by Thomas Say in 1836. As a member of the Eulophinae, it is likely a primary parasitoid of other insects, though specific records for this species remain poorly documented. The species occurs in the eastern and central United States, with records from Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri. Like other Eulophidae, are typically small with reduced wing venation and clubbed .
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Eulophus basalis: /juːˈloʊfəs bəˈseɪlɪs/
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Distribution
Recorded from Indiana, Mississippi, and Missouri in the United States.
Ecological Role
Likely functions as a of other insects, contributing to natural in its . Specific relationships and ecological impact remain undocumented.