Parshley-1921
Guides
Aradus implanus
Aradus implanus is a species of flat bug in the family Aradidae, described by Parshley in 1921. It belongs to the genus Aradus, which comprises approximately 200 species of bark-dwelling true bugs. The species is known from North America. Flat bugs in this genus are typically associated with dead or decaying wood habitats. Beyond basic taxonomic and distributional information, specific details about its biology and ecology remain limited in the available literature.
Aradus intectus
Aradus intectus is a species of flat bug in the family Aradidae, first described by Parshley in 1921. It belongs to a family of true bugs characterized by their dorsoventrally flattened bodies and association with dead wood habitats. The species is known to occur in North America. As with other members of Aradidae, it likely inhabits subcortical environments, though specific ecological details remain poorly documented.
Aradus opertaneus
Aradus opertaneus is a species of flat bug (family Aradidae) described by Parshley in 1921. As a member of the Aradidae, it belongs to a group of true bugs commonly associated with dead wood habitats. The species is currently accepted and has been recorded from North America. Flat bugs in this genus are typically small, dorsoventrally flattened insects with reduced wings.
Saldula nigrita
Saldula nigrita is a species of shore bug in the family Saldidae, described by Parshley in 1921. It belongs to the large genus Saldula, which comprises numerous small predatory true bugs found in damp habitats near water. The species is recorded from North America and Middle America.