Research Results For 'Staphylinidae'

ACROLOCHA

Acrolocha is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae, which lives in dung, decomposing fungi and plant material.
Research Acrolocha

ALEOCHARA

Aleochara is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae, mostly with a broad oval, fusiform body, a small head, fusiform antennae and a coat of soft hair.
Research Aleochara

ALOCONOTA

Aloconota is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae, with twelve British species which are all narrow, rather parallel-sided, and mostly brown in colour. They have long legs and live chiefly beside running water.
Research Aloconota

AMIDOBIA

Amidobia is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae, formerly regarded as a subgenus of Atheta. They live in ants' nests.
Research Amidobia

AMISCHA

Amischa is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae, formerly regarded as a subgenus of Atheta. Males are rare, and parthenogenesis is the apparent rule.
Research Amischa

AMPHICHROUM

Amphichroum is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae, with a hairy back, that live on shrubs and bushes in the mountains.
Research Amphichroum

ANOMOGNATHUS

Anomognathus is a genus of tiny rove beetles, Staphylinidae, characterised by a sharp, spine-like process on the last abdominal tergite.
Research Anomognathus

ANOTYLUS

Anotylus is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae, with thirteen species in Britain where they live in dung, soil, under decomposing plants or in excrement.
Research Anotylus

ANTHOBIUM

Anthobium is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae. They have a particularly long elytra, which sometimes cover almost the entire abdomen.
Research Anthobium

ANTHOPHAGUS

Anthophagus is a genus of rove beetles, Staphylinidae. They have a brownish yellow elytra and legs, and live in mountains on shrubs and flowers near running water.
Research Anthophagus

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