Oedaleonotus phryneicus
Hebard, 1919
Oedaleonotus phryneicus is a of -throated in the , described by Hebard in 1919. It is found in North America, primarily in California. As a member of the Oedaleonotus, it shares characteristics with other species in this group, though specific ecological details are limited in available sources.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Oedaleonotus phryneicus: //ˌiːdəliːoʊˈnoʊtəs frɪˈnaɪɪkəs//
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Identification
Members of the Oedaleonotus, including O. phryneicus, can be distinguished from related genera by possessing that are shorter than the ; the tegmina are usually narrow and widely separated. This contrasts with O. enigma (the valley ), which has tegmina ranging from short to long, with long-tegmina individuals having functional . The seven Oedaleonotus with short tegmina are distributed mainly in California.
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Distribution
Found in North America, with distribution records from California. The Oedaleonotus is primarily distributed in western North America, particularly California.
Similar Taxa
- Oedaleonotus enigmaDiffers in length : O. enigma has both short-winged and long-winged forms with functional capability, while O. phryneicus and other California Oedaleonotus have consistently short shorter than the .
More Details
Taxonomic Note
Oedaleonotus phryneicus is one of approximately eight in the Oedaleonotus. The genus is part of the -throated Melanoplinae, characterized by the presence of a mesosternal or between the forelegs.