- nineteen.
Blepharida alternata Blepharida atripennis Blepharida balyi Blepharida bryanti Blepharida condrasi Blepharida conspersa Blepharida flavocostata...
- The
sumac flea beetle,
Blepharida rhois, is most
commonly found in
North America and is a
member of the
herbivorous beetle family, Chrysomelidae. More...
- (Coccinellidae) have been
reported to aestivate.
Another type of
beetle (
Blepharida rhois) also
chooses to aestivate. They
usually do so when the temperature...
-
genus of flea
beetles in the
family Chrysomelidae. They
belong in the
Blepharida-group of flea beetles. They are one of the
largest representatives of...
-
Central America,
including the West Indies. The
genus is
included in the
Blepharida-group of genera. The
genus includes the
following species:
Acrocyum dorsale...
-
found in
Central and
Southern America. The
genus is
closely related to
Blepharida.
Notozona bifasciata (Olivier, 1789)
Notozona macularia Clark, 1865 Notozona...
- more
complex and
risky foraging behaviors may evolve. For instance,
Blepharida rhois differ in
their behavior based on the food
resources available in...
- & Chevrolat, 1842
Aulacothorax Boheman, 1858
Batophila Foudras, 1860
Blepharida Chevrolat in Dejean, 1836
Capraita J.Bechyné, 1957
Cerataltica Crotch...
- Morton,
Timothy C. (1998). "The
shield defense of the
sumac flea beetle,
Blepharida rhois (Chrysomelidae: Alticinae)". Chemoecology. 8 (1): 25–32. Bibcode:1998Checo...
- coat when
entering the soil to pupate. The same
behaviour is
found in
Blepharida, a flea
beetle and Polyclada, the
African leaf beetle. The Diamphidia...
