Casey-1907
Guides
Armalia angularis
Armalia angularis is a species of darkling beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, described by Thomas L. Casey in 1907. The genus Armalia is a small group within this large family of beetles. Information regarding the biology, distribution, and ecology of this species is extremely limited in the available literature.
Lobometopon
Lobometopon is a genus of darkling beetles (family Tenebrionidae) established by Thomas L. Casey in 1907. The genus belongs to the large and diverse family of Tenebrionidae, which comprises primarily detritivorous and xerophilic beetles. As a genus-level taxon, Lobometopon contains multiple species distributed in North America. The group is poorly documented in primary literature, with limited species-level revisions published since its original description.
Metopoloba
Metopoloba is a genus of darkling beetles (family Tenebrionidae) described by Casey in 1907. The genus is endemic to the Nearctic region, with 244 observations recorded on iNaturalist. As a member of Tenebrionidae, it belongs to a large and diverse family of beetles primarily associated with arid and semi-arid environments. Species-level taxonomy within this genus remains poorly documented in public sources.
Micromes
Micromes is a genus of darkling beetles in the family Tenebrionidae, described by Casey in 1907. The genus is native to the Nearctic region. As a member of Tenebrionidae, it belongs to a large and diverse family of beetles commonly associated with arid and semi-arid environments. Specific information about the species within this genus and their biology remains poorly documented.
Nyctoporis sponsa
Nyctoporis sponsa is a darkling beetle (family Tenebrionidae) described by Casey in 1907. The genus Nyctoporis is native to western North America, and members are generally associated with arid and semi-arid habitats. The species is documented in scattered records across the southwestern United States.
Phegoneus
Phegoneus is a genus of darkling beetles (family Tenebrionidae) described by Casey in 1907. The genus is distributed in the Nearctic and Neotropical regions, with very few observations documented in biodiversity databases. As a member of the speciose family Tenebrionidae, species in this genus likely exhibit the hardened forewings (elytra) and general body plan characteristic of the family. The genus remains poorly known, with limited published information on its biology and ecology.