Bathysmatophorinae
| Bathysmatophorinae | |
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Scientific classification 
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| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Hemiptera |
| Family: | Cicadellidae |
| Subfamily: | Bathysmatophorinae Anufriev, 1978 |
| Tribes | |
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Bathysmatophorinae is a small subfamily in the family Cicadellidae (leafhoppers).
Description[]
Bathysmatophorinae is a rare and primitive leafhopper subfamily, with a robust appearance and dull brown or grey colouration.[1] They resemble members of the subfamily Evacanthinae, of which they used to be a part. Many females of this subfamily have short and stubby wings that cannot produce flight.
Distribution[]
These leafhoppers are found in temperate environments and have only been recorded in the Northern Hemisphere in the Palearctic and Neararctic. In the United States and Canada, they are most often found in the Pacific Northwest, although they can be found farther inland as well. They are found on Dicotyledon trees, shrubs, and ferns.[2]
Tribes and genera[]
There are two tribes in the subfamily.
Genera considered members of the subfamily Bathysmatophorinae are listed below.
Bathysmatophorini[]
Erected by Anufriev in 1978.
- Szwedo & Gebicki, 1998
- Oman & Musgrave, 1975
- Ishihara, 1958
- Sahlberg, J., 1871
- Oman, 1938
- Oman, 1938
- Hamilton & Zack, 1999
- Oman & Musgrave, 1975
- Szwedo, 2005
- Huh & Kwon, 1994
- Baker, 1898
- China, 1925
- Oman, 1938
Malmaemichungiini[]
Erected by Kwon in 1983. Recorded only from the Korean peninsula (Kwon, 1983).
- Kwon, 1983
- Kwon, 1983
References[]
- ^ "Hylaius oregonensis". BugGuide. Retrieved May 4, 2020.
- ^ "Subfamily Bathysmatophorinae". 3I Interactive Keys and Taxonomic Databases. Retrieved May 4, 2020.
External links[]
- Bathysmatophorinae
- Cicadellidae
- Hemiptera subfamilies