Ageniella euphorbiae
(Viereck, 1903)
Ageniella euphorbiae is a of in the , first described by Viereck in 1903. It belongs to the Ageniella, a group of small pompilid known for - in females. The specific epithet 'euphorbiae' suggests an association with plants in the genus Euphorbia. The species is part of the 'accepta species group' within Ageniella, which includes at least three North species.



Pronunciation
How to pronounce Ageniella euphorbiae: /ˌædʒɪˈnaɪlə juːˈfɔːrbi.aɪ/
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Images
Similar Taxa
- Ageniella acceptaBoth belong to the 'accepta group' and share - traits in females; difficult to distinguish without expert examination
- Ageniella conflictaClosely related member of the same group with overlapping range; females nearly identical in appearance requiring dissection for definitive identification
- Ageniella blaisdelliThird member of the accepta group, restricted to western North America
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- Catalogue of Life
- Bembicid Holdings | Entomology Research Museum
- Bug Eric: Wasp Wednesday: Ageniella accepta/conflicta
- Bug Eric: Spider Sunday: Beach Wolf Spider
- Sustainable Entomology: How Insect Scientists Can Protect Our Planet
- ID Challenge #16 | Beetles In The Bush
- Uncategorized | Blog - Part 54