- (/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...
- cold
waters like the
Antarctic Ocean. The
scale worms are
named for the
elytra on
their surface that look like scales[citation needed]. The
scale worms...
-
United States, and Mexico. The male
elytras are all black,
while the
females have 4
black dots on
their red
coloured elytra. They feed on
Frasera albicaulis...
-
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...
- in all but the far
north of the continent. It
lacks hind
wings and the
elytra are
correspondingly reduced in size. Eggs are laid in the soil by females...
-
Being beetles, they have hardened, non-overlapping forewings,
known as
elytra,
which cover up the more
fragile hindwings when the
insects are not in flight...
-
species of
rhinoceros beetle native to the
Eastern United States. The adult's
elytra are green, gray or tan, with
black markings, and the
whole animal, including...
- stripe, and doesn't have
contrasting spots on the
previous half of the
elytras.
While N.
giesberti has two
white pubescent stripes, in
addition to numerous...
