Horn-1889
Guides
Capraita flavida
Capraita flavida is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae, subfamily Alticinae. The species was originally described by Horn in 1889 as Stenopodius flavidus and later transferred to the genus Capraita. It occurs in North America and Middle America, though detailed biological information remains limited.
Disonycha tenuicornis
Disonycha tenuicornis is a flea beetle species in the family Chrysomelidae, first described by Horn in 1889. As a member of the tribe Alticini, it possesses the enlarged hind femora characteristic of flea beetles, enabling jumping locomotion. The species occurs in both Central America and North America. Specific ecological details remain poorly documented in the scientific literature.
Glyptina nivalis
Glyptina nivalis is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae, first described by George Henry Horn in 1889. The species is distributed across Central America and North America. As a member of the flea beetle subfamily Alticinae (tribe Alticini), it possesses enlarged hind femora adapted for jumping.
Kuschelina ulkei
Kuschelina ulkei is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae, first described by Horn in 1889. As a member of the tribe Alticini, it possesses the enlarged hind femora characteristic of flea beetles, which enable their distinctive jumping locomotion. The species has been documented in North America, though specific details regarding its biology and ecology remain limited in published literature.
Longitarsus turbatus
Longitarsus turbatus is a flea beetle species in the family Chrysomelidae, first described by Horn in 1889. Records indicate presence in the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Québec. As a member of the genus Longitarsus, it possesses enlarged hind femora adapted for jumping. Specific ecological details remain poorly documented.
Pseudolampsis
Pseudolampsis is a genus of flea beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Alticini) established by G.H. Horn in 1889. The genus has been subject to taxonomic revision regarding distribution patterns and synonymy. The most studied species, Pseudolampsis guttata, has been evaluated as a biological control agent for invasive aquatic ferns.