List of Hemerobius species

Last updated March 22, 2022

This is a list of 164 species in Hemerobius , a genus of brown lacewings in the family Hemerobiidae.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]

Hemerobius species

Hemerobius abditus Tjeder, 1961^{c g}
Hemerobius adelgivorus Kimmins, 1961^{c g}
Hemerobius albipennis Banks, 1910^{i c g}
Hemerobius alpestris Banks, 1908^{i c g}
Hemerobius angustipennis C.-k. Yang, 1992^{c g}
Hemerobius anomalus (Monserrat, 1992)^{c g}
Hemerobius antigonus Banks, 1941^{i c g}
Hemerobius apatridus Monserrat, 2001^{c g}
Hemerobius aper Tjeder, 1961^{c g}
Hemerobius aphidioides Schrank, 1781^{c g}
Hemerobius aphidivorus Schrank, 1781^{c g}
Hemerobius atriangulus C.-k. Yang, 1987^{c g}
Hemerobius atrifrons McLachlan, 1868^{c g}
Hemerobius atrocorpus C.-k. Yang, 1997^{c g}
Hemerobius australis Walker, 1853^{c g}
Hemerobius azoricus Tjeder, 1948^{c g}
Hemerobius baguiensis Navás, 1923^{c g}
Hemerobius barkalovi Dubatolov, 1997^{c g}
Hemerobius betulinus Strøm, 1788^{c g}
Hemerobius binigripunctatus Fraser, 1957^{c g}
Hemerobius bispinus Banks, 1940^{c g}
Hemerobius bistrigatus Currie, 1904^{i c g b}
Hemerobius bolivari Banks, 1910^{i c g}
Hemerobius canadai Navás, 1925^{c g}
Hemerobius centralis Navás, 1913^{i c g}
Hemerobius ceraticus Navás, 1924^{c g}
Hemerobius cercodes Navás, 1917^{c g}
Hemerobius chiangi Banks, 1940^{c g}
Hemerobius chilensis Nakahara, 1965^{i c g}
Hemerobius claggi Banks, 1937^{c g}
Hemerobius coccophagus Göszy, 1852^{c g}
Hemerobius colombianus Krueger, 1922^{i c g}
Hemerobius comorensis Krüger, 1922^{c g}
Hemerobius conjunctus Fitch, 1855^{i c g}
Hemerobius contumax Tjeder, 1932^{c g}
Hemerobius convexus Monserrat, 2004^{c g}
Hemerobius corticus Schrank, 1802^{c g}
Hemerobius costalis Carpenter, 1940^{i c g}
Hemerobius cubanus Banks, 1930^{i c g}
Hemerobius darlingtoni Banks, 1938^{i c g}
Hemerobius daxueshanus C.-k. Yang, 1992^{c g}
Hemerobius deceptor Navás, 1914^{c g}
Hemerobius discretus Navás, 1917^{i c g}
Hemerobius disparilis Navás, 1936^{c g}
Hemerobius domingensis Banks, 1941^{i c g}
Hemerobius dorsatus Banks, 1904^{i c g}
Hemerobius eatoni Morton, 1906^{c g}
Hemerobius edui Monserrat, 1991^{c g}
Hemerobius elatus Navás, 1914^{c g}
Hemerobius elongatus Monserrat, 1990^{c g}
Hemerobius exceptatus Nakahara, 1965^{i c g}
Hemerobius exoterus Navás, 1936^{c g}
Hemerobius falciger (Tjeder, 1963)^{c g}
Hemerobius fenestratus Tjeder, 1932^{c g}
Hemerobius flaveolus (Banks, 1940)^{c g}
Hemerobius flavus Gmelin, 1790^c
Hemerobius fossilis Weyenbergh, 1869^{c g}
Hemerobius frontalis Hagen, 1858^{c g}
Hemerobius fujimotoi Nakahara, 1960^{c g}
Hemerobius gaitoi Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius gilvus Stein, 1863^{c g}
Hemerobius grahami Banks, 1940^{c g}
Hemerobius greeni Banks, 1913^{c g}
Hemerobius griseus Fabricius, 1777^{c g}
Hemerobius hagenii Parfitt, 1860^{c g}
Hemerobius handschini Tjeder, 1957^{c g}
Hemerobius harmandinus Navás, 1910^{c g}
Hemerobius hedini Tjeder, 1936^{c g}
Hemerobius hengduanus C.-k. Yang, 1981^{c g}
Hemerobius hernandezi Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius hespericus Navás, 1931^{c g}
Hemerobius higginsii Brodie, 1845^{c g}
Hemerobius hirsuticornis Monserrat & Deretsky, 1999^{c g}
Hemerobius humulinus Linnaeus, 1758 ^{i c g b}
Hemerobius hyalinus Nakahara, 1966^{c g}
Hemerobius iamaicensis Panzer, 1785^{c g}
Hemerobius immaculatus Olivier, 1793^{c g}
Hemerobius incertus Makarkin, 1991^{c g}
Hemerobius incursus Banks, 1931^{c g}
Hemerobius indicus Kimmins, 1938^{c g}
Hemerobius inversus Navás, 1927^{c g}
Hemerobius jamaicensis Banks, 1938^{i c g}
Hemerobius japonicus Nakahara, 1915^{c g}
Hemerobius javanus Krüger, 1922^{c g}
Hemerobius jucundus Navás, 1928^{i c g}
Hemerobius kobayashii Nakahara, 1956^{c g}
Hemerobius kokaneeanus Currie, 1904^{i c g}
Hemerobius kutsimensis New, 1989^{c g}
Hemerobius lautus Navás, 1909^{c g}
Hemerobius lii C.-k. Yang, 1981^{c g}
Hemerobius longialatus C.-k. Yang, 1987^{c g}
Hemerobius lutescens Fabricius, 1793^{c g}
Hemerobius madeirae Tjeder, 1940^{c g}
Hemerobius marginatus Stephens, 1836^{c g}
Hemerobius martinezae Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius maxillosus Lichtenstein, 1796^{c g}
Hemerobius melanostictos Gmelin, 1790^{c g}
Hemerobius micans Olivier, 1793^{c g}
Hemerobius montsae Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius morobensis New, 1989^{c g}
Hemerobius nairobicus Navás, 1910^{c g}
Hemerobius namjagbarwanus C.-k. Yang et al. in Huang et al., 1988^{c g}
Hemerobius natalensis Tjeder, 1961^{c g}
Hemerobius nekoi Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius nemoralis Müller, 1764^{c g}
Hemerobius nemorensis Kimmins, 1952^{c g}
Hemerobius niger Uddman, 1790^c
Hemerobius nigrans Carpenter, 1940^{i c g}
Hemerobius nigricornis Nakahara, 1915^{c g}
Hemerobius nigridorsus Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius nigrostigma Monserrat, 1990^{c g}
Hemerobius nitidulus Fabricius, 1777^{c g}
Hemerobius obscurus Müller, 1764^{c g}
Hemerobius ovalis Carpenter, 1940^{i c g}
Hemerobius pacificus Banks, 1897^{i c g}
Hemerobius pallidus Uddman, 1790^{c g}
Hemerobius pallipes Olivier, 1793^{c g}
Hemerobius parvulus (Rambur, 1842)^{c g}
Hemerobius pehlkeanus (Krüger, 1922)^{c g}
Hemerobius pennii Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius perelegans Stephens, 1836^{c g}
Hemerobius phaleratus (Schneider, 1847)^{c g}
Hemerobius pini Stephens, 1836^{c g}
Hemerobius pinidumus Fitch, 1855^{i c g}
Hemerobius poppii Esben-Petersen, 1921^{c g}
Hemerobius productus (Tjeder, 1961)^{c g}
Hemerobius prohumulinus Makarkin, 1991^{c g}
Hemerobius punctatus Turton, 1802^{c g}
Hemerobius radialis Nakahara, 1956^{c g}
Hemerobius raphidioides Villers, 1789^{c g}
Hemerobius reconditus Navás, 1914^{c g}
Hemerobius ricarti Navás, 1925^{c g}
Hemerobius rizali Banks, 1920^{c g}
Hemerobius rudebecki Tjeder, 1961^{c g}
Hemerobius rufescens Göszy, 1852^{c g}
Hemerobius rufus Villers, 1789^{c g}
Hemerobius schedli Hölzel, 1970^{c g}
Hemerobius semblinus Schrank, 1802^{c g}
Hemerobius shibakawae Nakahara, 1915^{c g}
Hemerobius signatus Krüger, 1922^c
Hemerobius simulans Walker, 1853^{i c g}
Hemerobius solanensis Ghosh, 1976^{c g}
Hemerobius solidarius Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius spinellus Lichtenstein, 1796^{c g}
Hemerobius spodipennis C.-k. Yang, 1987^{c g}
Hemerobius stenopterus Monserrat, 1996^{c g}
Hemerobius stigma Stephens, 1836^{i c g b}
Hemerobius striatus Nakahara, 1915^{c g}
Hemerobius subfalcatus Nakahara, 1960^{c g}
Hemerobius subtriangulus C.-k. Yang, 1987^{c g}
Hemerobius tagalicus Banks, 1920^{c g}
Hemerobius tateyamai Nakahara, 1960^{c g}
Hemerobius ternarius C.-k. Yang, 1987^{c g}
Hemerobius tibialis Navás, 1917^{i c g}
Hemerobius tolimensis Banks, 1910^{i c g}
Hemerobius triangularis McLachlan in Fedchenko, 1875^{c g}
Hemerobius trifasciatus Navás, 1932^c
Hemerobius tristriatus Kuwayama, 1954^{c g}
Hemerobius vagans Banks, 1937^{c g}
Hemerobius varius Villers, 1789^{c g}
Hemerobius versicolor Gmelin, 1790^{c g}
Hemerobius vnipunctatus Müller, 1764^{c g}
Hemerobius withycombei (Kimmins, 1928)^{i c g}
Hemerobius zernyi Esben-Petersen, 1935^{c g}

Data sources: i = ITIS,^[1] c = Catalogue of Life,^[2] g = GBIF,^[3] b = Bugguide.net^[4]

Related Research Articles

Hemerobiidae is a family of Neuropteran insects commonly known as brown lacewings, comprising about 500 species in 28 genera. Most are yellow to dark brown, but some species are green. They are small; most have forewings 4–10 mm long. These insects differ from the somewhat similar Chrysopidae not only by the usual coloring but also by the wing venation: hemerobiids differ from chrysopids in having numerous long veins and forked costal cross veins. Some genera are widespread, but most are restricted to a single biogeographical realm. Some species have reduced wings to the degree that they are flightless. Imagines (adults) of subfamily Drepanepteryginae mimic dead leaves. Hemerobiid larvae are usually less hairy than chrysopid larvae.

The Berothidae are a family of winged insects of the order Neuroptera. They are known commonly as the beaded lacewings. The family was first named by Anton Handlirsch in 1906.

In this checklist are presented all wasp species of family Ichneumonidae.

Ecdyonurus is a genus of mayflies of the family Heptageniidae.

Chrysoperla is a genus of common green lacewings in the neuropteran family Chrysopidae. Therein they belong to the Chrysopini, the largest tribe of subfamily Chrysopinae. Their larvae are predatory and feed on aphids, and members of this genus have been used in biological pest control.

Sympherobius is a genus of brown lacewings in the family Hemerobiidae. There are at least 50 described species in Sympherobius.

Hemerobiinae is a subfamily of brown lacewings in the family Hemerobiidae. There are about 5 genera and at least 60 described species in Hemerobiinae.

Megalomus is a genus of brown lacewings in the family Hemerobiidae. There are more than 40 described species in Megalomus.

Psectra is a genus of brown lacewings in the family Hemerobiidae. There are more than 20 described species in Psectra.

Pseudomallada is a genus of green lacewings in the family Chrysopidae. There are more than 160 described species in Pseudomallada.

Wesmaelius is a genus of net-winged insects, belonging to the family Hemerobiidae.

References

1 2 "Hemerobius Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 2018-05-01.
1 2 "Browse Hemerobius". Catalogue of Life. Retrieved 2018-05-01.
1 2 "Hemerobius". GBIF. Retrieved 2018-05-01.
1 2 "Hemerobius Genus Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2018-05-01.

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[itis-1] 1 2 "Hemerobius Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 2018-05-01.

[catlife-2] 1 2 "Browse Hemerobius". Catalogue of Life. Retrieved 2018-05-01.

[gbif-3] 1 2 "Hemerobius". GBIF. Retrieved 2018-05-01.

[bugref-4] 1 2 "Hemerobius Genus Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2018-05-01.

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