Hypselonotini

Guides

  • Catorhintha apicalis

    leaf-footed bug

    Catorhintha apicalis is a leaf-footed bug in the family Coreidae, distributed across Central America and southwestern North America. First described by Dallas in 1852, this species occurs in Mexico, the southwestern United States (Arizona, California, Colorado), and El Salvador. As a member of the Hypselonotini tribe, it shares the characteristic leaf-like expansions of the hind tibiae typical of many coreids.

  • Catorhintha divergens

    Catorhintha divergens is a species of leaf-footed bug in the family Coreidae, described by Barber in 1926. It belongs to the tribe Hypselonotini within the subfamily Coreinae. The species is distributed across parts of South America and the Caribbean, with records from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, and the Bahamas. Like other members of its genus, it is likely associated with host plants, though specific ecological details remain poorly documented.

  • Cebrenistella

    Cebrenistella is a genus of leaf-footed bugs (family Coreidae) in the tribe Hypselonotini, established by Brailovsky in 1995. The genus is known from Central America, with records from Honduras and southeastern Mexico. As a member of Coreidae, it belongs to the diverse group of true bugs characterized by leaf-like expansions on the hind legs in many species. The genus is poorly documented in scientific literature, with limited species-level information available.

  • Cebrenistella robusta

    Cebrenistella robusta is a true bug in the family Coreidae (leaf-footed bugs), first described by Stål in 1870 under the name Cebrenis robusta. It belongs to the tribe Hypselonotini within the subfamily Coreinae. The species is known from Middle America, though detailed biological information remains limited. Like other Coreidae, it possesses the characteristic expanded hind tibiae or femora typical of leaf-footed bugs.

  • Namacus

    Namacus is a genus of leaf-footed bugs in the family Coreidae, established by Amyot & Serville in 1843. The genus comprises at least four described species distributed in the Americas. Members of this genus are true bugs (Hemiptera) characterized by their placement within the tribe Hypselonotini.

  • Nisoscolopocerus

    Nisoscolopocerus is a genus of leaf-footed bugs in the family Coreidae, established by Barber in 1928. The genus contains at least two described species: Nisoscolopocerus apiculatus and Nisoscolopocerus schuhi. These insects are true bugs (Hemiptera) belonging to the tribe Hypselonotini within the subfamily Coreinae. The genus has been recorded from western North America, including the Canadian prairies and the western United States.