Blapsium
Blapsium is an extinct genus of beetles from the Jurassic period.[1] The only described species is Blapsium egertoni. Samples have been found at the Taynton Limestone Formation, also known as the Stonesfield Slate.[2]
| Blapsium | |
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| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | |
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| Genus: | Blapsium Westwood, 1854 |
| Species: | B. egertoni |
| Binomial name | |
| Blapsium egertoni Westwood, 1854 | |
Blapsium was referred to Ommatidae (considered in the paper to be a subfamily of Cupedidae) in 2020.[3]
Sources
- Walker, Cyril Alexander; Ward, David (2002-01-01). Fossils. DK. p. 78. ISBN 9780789489845.
- United States Congressional Serial Set. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1892-01-01.
- A. G. Kirejtshuk. 2020. Taxonomic review of fossil coleopterous families (Insecta, Coleoptera). Suborder Archostemata: Superfamilies Coleopseoidea and Cupedoidea. Geosciences 10:73 [M. Clapham/M. Clapham]
gollark: Oh, so they're harder to cool despite the same total heat output because of the greater density of 7nm? That does make more sense.
gollark: I guess that you could maybe, I don't know, have differences in *measured* temperature depending on where the thermal sensors are, or have different fan control. But that couldn't really change total heat output.
gollark: The *only way* it can heat up is by converting electricity to heat when operating.
gollark: That makes absolutely no sense.
gollark: You are obviously not seeing the people without issues by looking there though.
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