Phyllocycla breviphylla
Belle, 1975
Ringed Forceptail
Phyllocycla breviphylla, commonly known as the Ringed Forceptail, is a of in the . It was described by Belle in 1975. The species is distributed across Central and South America. Its IUCN status is Least Concern, indicating no immediate threats to its survival.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Phyllocycla breviphylla: /ˌfɪləˈsɪklə ˌbrɛvɪˈfɪlə/
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Identification
As a member of the Phyllocycla, this possesses the characteristic forcipate (-like) male that give the group its . Specific distinguishing features from are not documented in available sources.
Images
Distribution
Central America and South America. GBIF records confirm presence in Middle America and South America.
Human Relevance
The holds a Least Concern IUCN status, indicating no immediate concern or significant direct human interactions documented.
More Details
Conservation Status
IUCN Red List status: Least Concern () as of the latest assessment, with no immediate threat to the ' survival.
Nomenclature
Authored by Belle in 1975. The specific epithet 'breviphylla' combines 'brevis' (short) and 'phylla' (leaf), though the etymological reference is not explicitly documented in available sources.