- with the
epithet rufipes being derived from
Latin for red-footed.
Harpalus rufipes is
native to Europe. As a predator,
Harpalus rufipes is used as a biological...
-
Pimpla rufipes females have a
straight ovipositor while Apechthis compunctor females have
curved ovipositors. The
front wing of
Pimpla rufipes is 5.5...
-
spotted in Kansas. The
species name
rufipes is
Latin for 'red foot'. The
species was
first described as
Atypus rufipes by
Pierre André
Latreille in 1829...
- physiques, Zoologie, vol. 1, p. 89-271.
Nesticodes rufipes at
Fauna Europaea "Nesticodes
rufipes".
National Center for
Biotechnology Information (NCBI)...
- (Oak), and
Ulmus (Elm).
Adult B.
rufipes apparently inhabit dead or
dying wood.
Woodboring beetle "Species
Buprestis rufipes - Red-legged Buprestis". Iowa...
-
Necrobia rufipes, the red-legged ham beetle, is a
species of
predatory beetle, in the
family Cleridae, with a
cosmopolitan distribution,
first described...
-
Xorides rufipes is a
parasitoid wasp from the
family Ichneumonidae that
parasitizes longhorn beetle of the
subspecies Rhagium inquisitor inquisitor. BioLib...
-
Hylurgopinus rufipes,
known as the
native elm bark beetle, is a
species of elm bark
beetles in the
tribe Hylesinini (crenulate bark beetles). It is found...
-
rufipes.
Zygoballus rufipes at
Worldwide database of
jumping spiders Zygoballus rufipes at Salticidae:
Diagnostic Drawings Library Zygoballus rufipes...
-
Megaselia rufipes, the
coffin fly, is a
species of
scuttle flies (insects in the
family Phoridae). "Megaselia
rufipes Report".
Integrated Taxonomic Information...
