Pristhesancus

Pristhesancus is a genus of insects in the family Reduviidae, the assassin bugs.[1] Species have been recorded from Australia and certain Pacific Islands.[2]

Pristhesancus
Pristhesancus plagipennis
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Family: Reduviidae
Subfamily: Harpactorinae
Tribe: Harpactorini
Genus: Pristhesancus
Amyot & Serville, 1843

Species

BioLib includes:

  • Pristhesancus adustus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus albipennis Walker, 1873
  • Pristhesancus apicalis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus aruanus Miller, 1953
  • Pristhesancus aurantiacus Breddin, 1903
  • Pristhesancus australis Malipatil, 1986
  • Pristhesancus blandus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus browni Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus castrensis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus chessmanae Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus chlamydatus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus chrysitis Distant, 1903
  • Pristhesancus cinctipes Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus compositus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus congrex Stål, 1863
  • Pristhesancus consignatus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus cruentatus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus cupreus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus cyaniventris Guérin, 1830
  • Pristhesancus dorycus (Boisduval, 1835)
  • Pristhesancus dubius Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus eques Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus falloui Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus femoralis Horváth, 1900
  • Pristhesancus fimbriatus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus frogatti Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus furcifer Stål, 1863
  • Pristhesancus galeritius Dispons, 1971
  • Pristhesancus gracilis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus grassator Bergroth, 1895
  • Pristhesancus grossus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus hilaris Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus illustris Stal, 1866
  • Pristhesancus inconspicuus Distant, 1911
  • Pristhesancus inops Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus inustus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus jucundus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus lateralis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus latro Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus leeweni Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus lepidus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus leveri Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus littoralis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus lotus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus lugubris Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus lundqvisti Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus lurco Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus modestus Breddin, 1903
  • Pristhesancus morio Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus mundus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus nemoralis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus nigritus Malipatil, 1986
  • Pristhesancus nigriventris Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus nigroannulatus Distant, 1903
  • Pristhesancus ochroleucus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus olthofi Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus pagdeni Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus papuensis Stål, 1861
  • Pristhesancus phemiodes Stål, 1863
  • Pristhesancus plagipennis Walker 1873
  • Pristhesancus praecox Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus pudicus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus punctatus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus puncticeps Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus rendovae Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus rubricosus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus rubromarginatus Distant, 1903
  • Pristhesancus scintillans Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus sericeus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus similis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus sodalis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus solutus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus stabilis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus suavis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus sylvanus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus taminatus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus temeratus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus tinctus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus tulagiensis Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus turbidus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus variabilis Distant, 1903
  • Pristhesancus venator Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus vestitus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus vittatus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus wallacei Distant, 1903
  • Pristhesancus ysabelicus Miller, 1958
  • Pristhesancus zetterstedti Stal, 1859
gollark: That's one of those stupid "balance"y proverbs.
gollark: WRONG!
gollark: This seems like more of an argument against killing existing ones than against not having new ones?
gollark: If your children are less likely to do well, just have more of them to increase the probability of one being well off or something? Or so you can have lots of them support you a bit in old age.
gollark: However, resource consumption goes up.

References
  1. "Pristhesancus Amyot & Serville 1843". Eol.org. Retrieved 27 February 2020.
  2. "Pristhesancus Amyot & Serville, 1843". GBIF, Global Biodiversity Information Facility. Retrieved 27 February 2020.



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