Details

Time Observed
10 Jan 2020 18:43
Quality Grade
needs_id
Location
Phum PrÃÂÂÂÂ
Latitude
11.497777
Longitude
103.123333
Accuracy
100 m
Added to iNaturalist
17 Jan 2020 07:05
Updated
12 Feb 2022 04:27

Notes

Anthocoridae, Lyctocoridae or Lasiochilidae. See here: <a href="https://web.facebook.com/groups/TheEntomologyGroup/permalink/10157369341428393/" rel="noreferrer nofollow">web.facebook.com/groups/TheEntomologyGroup/permalink/1015...</a>

Identifications/Comments

Identification by geechartier at 2020-01-17 07:06:01

Cimicoidea [superfamily]

Identification by wongun at 2020-01-17 10:06:14

Dipsocoroidea [superfamily]

Identification by claasdamken at 2020-01-17 23:31:01

Dipsocoroidea [superfamily]

Identification by geechartier at 2020-01-18 02:57:57

Dipsocoroidea [superfamily]

Comment by geechartier at 2020-01-18 02:58:35

@wongun thank you

Comment by geechartier at 2020-01-18 03:01:29

It has been pointed out to me by Doug Yanega that the wing venation is fairly similar to this one. In fact, he said it was the only one he could find in Dipsocoroidea with similar wing venation. https://www.insectimages.org/browse/taxthumb.cfm?fam=1652

Comment by claasdamken at 2020-01-18 21:25:54

@geechartier There are nummerous if not hundreds of undecribed species in the superfamily. And it is not much better in the family Ceratocombidae or even in the genus Ceratocombus .

My collection of litter bugs from Borneo is sitting on the desk of the late Pavel Stys, the world expert for the group, and I have no images at the moment to feed into iNATULALIST

Comment by geechartier at 2020-01-19 03:38:13

@claasdamken thank you for the info. Sadly, one of many examples of lost specialist expertise.

Identification by alexknyshov at 2022-02-12 04:27:03

Ceratocombidae [family]

I do agree with Doug, the venation does point to Ceratocombidae, I would say even Ceratocombinae. Dipsocorids would have a deep costal fracture and quite different venation pattern. I'm not sure as for the genus though, hard to see in this a bit blurry image some details delimiting Ceratocombus and Leptonannus. It could also be something else undescribed....