- (/ˈɛlətrɒn/; from
Ancient Gr**** ἔλυτρον (élutron) 'sheath, cover'; pl.:
elytra, /ˈɛlətrə/) is a modified,
hardened forewing of
beetles (Coleoptera), though...
-
Eutarsopolipus chlaenii Katlav & Hajiqanbar, 2021
which dwells under the
elytra. Lorenz, W. 2005.
Systematic list of
extant ground beetles of the world...
-
superorder Holometabola.
Their front pair of
wings are
hardened into wing-cases,
elytra,
distinguishing them from most
other insects. The Coleoptera, with about...
- 3 versions:
Elytra Dawn (the smallest,
intended for LEO operations),
Elytra Dusk (intended for LEO-to-geostationary transfers), and
Elytra Dark (the most...
- and structure,
being domed and
having a "smooth"
transition between its
elytra (wing coverings), pronotum, and head. It
ranges from 5.5–8.5mm in size....
-
exception of the
elytra,
which can have
shades of olive-green. They have a
black suture with sp****ly
distributed black spots elsewhere on the
elytra. They have...
- and has a
characteristic bright metallic green colouration, with
pitted elytra and a
coppery tinge. In
addition to the
nominotypical subspecies, which...
- 59 in) long. Head,
scutellum and
elytra are dark-brown, with a
thick and long
tawny hair on
elytra and abdomen.
Elytra show two
series of
white spots on...
- insects.
Members of this
family can
usually be
identified by
their very
short elytra,
which leave three to six
abdominal segments exposed. The
beetle can also...
- and come in two forms, with
grooved (sulcate) or
smooth elytra.
Males only ever have
smooth elytra. The
adults of most
species can fly.
Adult beetles and...
