- The
Obriminae are the most species-rich
subfamily of the
Phasmatodea family Heteropterygidae native to
Southeast Asia. It is
divided into two tribe. The...
- a
species of
stick insects. It is one of the
largest in the
subfamily Obriminae.
Females reach a
length of 135
millimetres (5.3 in). At 75 millimetres...
-
abdomen they have a
beaked secondary ovipositor,
typical of
species of the
Obriminae,
which surrounds the
primary ovipositor. The
nymphs and the
freshly molted...
-
Philippine Obrimini stick insects (Insecta: Phasmatodea: Heteropterygidae:
Obriminae), Faunitaxys, 2023, 11 (71), pp. 67–72. Dräger, H (2012) Gespenstschrecken...
- (operculum) sits at an
opercular angle of approx. 20 ° on the egg. As with many
Obriminae, the
micropylar plate forms an upside-down "Y". When hatched, the nymphs...
-
island Luzon. It is
considered one of the
largest species in the
subfamily Obriminae. The
species was
described in 1877 by Carl Stål
under the
basionym Obrimus...
- only
fully winged one of the
subfamily Obriminae. The
species and thus also the
genus differ from all
other Obriminae by the
presence of
fully developed wings...
- (1939). The
Orthoptera of the
Philippine Island, Part 1. – Phasmatidae;
Obriminae,
Proceedings of The
Academy of
Natural Sciences (Vol. 90, 1938), Philadelphia...
-
abdomen is the beak-shaped
secondary ovipositor,
typical of
species of the
Obriminae. The
females are very
variable in
pattern and
color and are much more...
- (1939). The
Orthoptera of the
Philippine Island, Part 1. - Phasmatidae;
Obriminae,
Proceedings of The
Academy of
Natural Sciences (Vol. 90, 1938), Philadelphia...
