Stagonomus amoenus

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Stagonomus amoenus
Systematics
Family : Stink bugs (Pentatomidae)
Subfamily : Pentatominae
Tribe : Eysarcorini
Genre : Stagonomus
Subgenus : Stagonomus
Type : Stagonomus amoenus
Scientific name
Stagonomus amoenus
( Brullé , 1832)

Stagonomus (Stagonomus) amoenus is a species of bug from the family of stink bugs (Pentatomidae).

features

The brown-red bugs are 6 to 8 millimeters long. The surface has numerous tiny dark depressions. At the corners at the base of the label (scutellum) there is a larger, light spot, and at the lower end of the label there is a light, sickle-shaped spot. The first three antennae segments are reddish brown, while the two outer antennae segments are colored black. The abdomen is elongated to a point in the females and towers over the wings.

distribution

The species is common in the Mediterranean area. The distribution area extends in the north to Hungary, in the east to the Middle East (Iran).

Way of life

As a fodder plant of Stagonomus amoenus : determined were yarrow ( Achillea of) Ordinary Natternkopf ( Echium vulgare ), various cistus ( Cistus ), the heather ( Calluna vulgaris ), sage ( Salvia ), thyme ( Thymus ), various Rubus TYPES and Ehrenpreis ( Veronica ).

etymology

The additional species amoenus comes from Latin and means something like "lovely", "lovely" or "pleasant".

Systematics

The following synonym is known from the literature :

  • Pentatoma amoenus Brullé , 1832

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c David A. Rider: Stagonomus Gorski, 1852 . North Dakota State University, Fargo. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
  2. ↑ a b c d e f Frieder Sauer: Bugs and Cicadas , Fauna-Verlag, Karlsfeld 1996, ISBN 3-923010-12-5
  3. ↑ a b Stagonomus (Stagonomus) amoenus (Brullé 1832) in Fauna Europaea
  4. ↑ Stagonomus (Stagonomus) amoenus . insectoid.info. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
  5. ↑ Mohammad Nateq Golestan, Mohammad H Safaralizadeh & Alimorad Sarafrazi: PRELIMINARY STUDY ON PENTATOMIDS IN WEST AZERBAIJAN PROVINCE OF IRAN (HETEROPTERA) . Mun. Ent. Zool. Vol. 5, No. June 2, 2010. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
  6. ^ Fungi or Plant Host Records List by Host Species . North Dakota State University, Fargo. Retrieved January 7, 2017.

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