| | | Checkered beetles | | ...oeinae, Enopliinae, Hydnocerinae, Korynetinae, Tarsosteninae, Thaneroclerinae and Tillina. There are approximately 3,600 species of Cleridae worldwide, 500 of which exist in North America, 70 in Europe. In Central Europe 20 species from 11 different genera can be found. | | |
| | Genera of the checkered beetle are: Allonyx, Anticoclerus, Aphelocerus, Aulicus, Blaxima, Caestron, Canariclerus, Clerus, Colyphus, Coptoclerus, Eleale, Enoclerus, Epiclines, Eurymanthus, Gyponyx, Natalis, Omadis, Opilo, Perilypus, Placopterus, Priocera, ... | | |
| | | In Europe, the subfamily Nicrophorinae with the genus Nicrophorus is common and the subfamily Silphinae with the genera Ablattaria, Aclypea, Dendroxena, Heterotemna, Necrodes, Oiceoptoma, Phosphuga, Silpha and Thanatophilus. Some examples of the 47 European Silphidae species are: Nicrophorus humator, Nicrophorus vespillo, Nicrophorus vespilloides, Aclypea opaca, Dend... | | |
| | ...ers of the genus Nicrophorus bury the corpses of small animals (mice, moles etc.) and dig an incubator for oviposition alongside them. The females form small balls out of the dead tissue with which they feed the larvae after hatching. Beetles of the genera Thanatophilus, Necrodes and Silpha also live on carrion, but without burying it. | | |
| | ...icrogastrinae, Microtypinae, Miracinae, Neoneurinae, Opiinae, Orgilinae, Pselaphaninae, Rhyssalinae, Rogadinae, Sigalphinae, Telengaiinae, Trachypetinae, Vaepellinae, Ypsistocerinae and Xiphozelinae.
These subfamilies are divided into about 1,000 genera, which includes: Ademon, Aphanta, Asobara, Bracon, Cenocoelius, Chaenusa, Chorebidea, Chorebidella, Chorebus, Cotesia, Dacnusa, Microgaster, Opius, Parapanteles, Phaenocarpa and Psenobolus. | | |
| | ...e, Linyphiinae, Micronetinae, and Mynogleninae and will probably also include the "Stemonyphantinae” in the future. The Linyphiinae, Erigoninae and Micronetinae contain most of the best known Money spiders. The subfamilies together contain 569 genera, of which the Neriene, Lepthyphantes, Erigone, Eperigone, Bathyphantes, Troglohyphantes, Tennesseellum and Walckenaeri or Walckenaeria in the temperate climates are among the best known. | | |
| | ...ifasciatus. Occasionally, oviposition takes place in butterfly cocoons, as observed in the case of the small tortoiseshell (Nymphalis urticae). Usually one egg is placed in each nest. Egg-laying often takes place in the nests of solitary bees of the genera Hylaeus and Osmia. A few days later the larvae hatch from their eggs. Firstly they eat the eggs or larvae of the host animals and later on any food supplies found there. | | |
| | Lauxaniid flies | | ...Schizophora, subsection: Acalyptrata) and the superfamily Lauxanioidea. "Sapromyzidae” is an obsolete scientific synonym for this family. The lauxaniid flies are divided into 2 subfamilies, Homoneurinae and Lauxaniinae, currently comprising 126 genera and approximately 1500 described species. They are found throughout the world. | | |
| | Some examples of genera are: Lauxania, Neogriphoneura, Cestrotus, Homoneura, Phobeticomyia, Minettia, Prosopomyia, Sapromyza, Tricholauxania, Aulogastromyia, Calliopum, Cnemacantha, Eusapromyza, Homoneura, Meiosimyza, Pachycerina, Peplomyza, Poecilolycia, Pseudolyciella, T... | | |
| | Scoliid wasps | | ...n the suborder Aculeata and the superfamily Vespoidea. The family Scoliidae is divided into 2 subfamilies, the Campsomerinae (synonym: Proscoliinae) and the Scoliinae. Both subfamilies together comprise about 300 species. 20 species from 6 different genera are known in North America. | | |
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