Orthotylus bilineatus is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found everywhere in Europe. To the east it spreads over the Palearctic to the Russian Far East and Siberia to China and Japan.
Orthotylus tenellus is a species of bug from a family of Miridae that can be found in Benelux, Eastern Europe, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Moldova, Poland, Scandinavia, Slovakia, the United Kingdom, and northern states of former Yugoslavia.
Orthotylus nassatus is a species of bug from a family of Miridae that can be found everywhere in Europe except for Andorra, Liechtenstein, and various European islands. and east across the Palearctic to Siberia and from Asia Minor to the Caucasus.
Orthotylus marginalis is a species of stinkbugs from the Miridae family that can be found throughout Europe. then east across the Palearctic to Central Asia and Siberia.
Orthotylus rubidus is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in European countries such as Austria, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Moldova, Romania, Slovenia, the Netherlands, Ukraine, and northwest Russia. It is small, red and feeds on Salicornia in saline environments.
Orthotylus viridinervis is a species of green coloured bug from a family of Miridae that can be found everywhere in Europe except for Albania, Andorra, Croatia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Malta, Moldova, North Macedonia, Portugal, and most part of Russia.
Orthotylus virens is a species of bug from a family of Miridae that can be found in Austria, Baltic states, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Moldova, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Switzerland, Ukraine, Scandinavia, and Benelux.
Orthotylus flaviceps is a species of bug in the Miridae family that can be found in the Nearctic and Neotropical realms and on Cyprus.
Orthotylus obscurus is a species of bug in the Miridae family that is can be found in Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, France, Germany, Italy, Romania, Switzerland, Sweden, and European part of Turkey.
Orthotylus ochrotrichus is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in European countries such as France, Great Britain, Ireland, Spain, and the Netherlands.
Orthotylus artemisiae is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in Central Russia and the Nearctic realm.
Orthotylus adenocarpi is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in Andorra, Benelux, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Ireland, Poland, Spain, and Sweden. O. adenocarpi lives exclusively on broom Sarothamnus scoparius. In addition, to sucking sap, they also suck aphids and Psyllidae. The nymphs occur from mid-May, adult bugs from mid-June to a maximum of mid-August.
Orthotylus schoberiae is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, Germany, Italy, Moldova, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Ukraine, and northwest Russia.
Orthotylus boreellus is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in Finland, Norway, Sweden, and Central Russia.
Orthotylus quercicola is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in European countries such as Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Slovakia, and Slovenia.
Orthotylus bureschi is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in European countries such as Bulgaria and Greece.
Orthotylus caprai is a species of bug from the Miridae family that can be found in European countries such as Croatia, Germany, Great Britain, Switzerland and the island of Sardinia.
Orthotylus virescens is a species of dark green coloured bug from the Miridae family that can be found on Crete and in such countries as Andorra, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, Romania, all states of former Yugoslavia, and Western Europe It also occurs in south Scandinavia, Asia Minor and the Middle East and as an introduction in North America. The members of the species feed on Cytisus scoparius.
Orthotylus is a genus of bugs from the family Miridae. There are more than 300 described species worldwide. The sheer number of species has led to the recognition of subgenera and groups, some of which may be promoted to genus level. Yamsunaga recognized the genus as non-monophyletic, and without consistent diagnostic characteristics.
