Trichadenotecnum desolatum
(Chapman, 1930)
Trichadenotecnum desolatum is a of in the , originally described by Chapman in 1930 as Psocus desolatus. It belongs to the Trichadenotecnum, a group of small, winged psocids commonly found on tree bark and foliage. The species is known from the southern United States and Mexico. Like other members of its family, it likely inhabits and feeds on microflora.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Trichadenotecnum desolatum: /tɹɪˌkædənəˈtɛknəm dɛsəˈleɪtəm/
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Distribution
Southern United States and Mexico. GBIF records indicate presence in both countries, with distribution spanning Middle America and North America.