Striped
Guides
Euplastius bivittatus
Two-striped click beetle
Euplastius bivittatus is a species of click beetle in the family Elateridae, order Coleoptera. It belongs to a genus of click beetles characterized by the ability to right themselves when flipped onto their backs using a specialized prosternal process and mesosternal groove mechanism. Very little species-specific information is documented for this taxon. The specific epithet "bivittatus" refers to two stripes, suggesting a distinctive striped pattern on the elytra or body.
Palaemon intermedius
Striped Shrimp
Palaemon intermedius is a species of caridean shrimp in the family Palaemonidae. It is endemic to temperate waters of southeastern Australia. The species is characterized by its translucent body with distinctive red spots and narrow stripes. It is a marine species with limited available ecological data.
Pselliopus zebra
Zebra assassin bug
Pselliopus zebra is a species of assassin bug in the family Reduviidae, characterized by its distinctive black and white striped coloration reminiscent of a zebra pattern. This predatory true bug inhabits regions of Central America and North America, where it hunts small arthropod prey. Like other members of the genus Pselliopus, it possesses raptorial forelegs adapted for capturing prey and a piercing-sucking proboscis used to subdue and consume victims.
Steiroxys trilineatus
Three-lined Shieldback, Three-lined Camel Cricket
Steiroxys trilineatus is a shieldback katydid native to western North America, recognized by the three pale longitudinal stripes running along its dorsal surface. This flightless, ground-dwelling species inhabits grassland and sagebrush steppe ecosystems, where it occupies a cryptic lifestyle among vegetation and litter. Adults are active during summer months, with males producing songs via tegminal stridulation to attract mates. The species has been documented from the Great Basin through the Rocky Mountain region, with populations adapted to semi-arid conditions.
Trigonometopus vittatus
Trigonometopus vittatus is a species of true fly in the family Lauxaniidae, described by Friedrich Hermann Loew in 1869. The species epithet 'vittatus' refers to a striped or banded appearance. As a member of Lauxaniidae, it belongs to a family of small to medium-sized flies commonly known as lauxaniid flies. Very little specific biological information has been published for this particular species.