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Home » Guide » Arthropods (Arthropoda) » Hexapods (Hexapoda) » Insects (Insecta) » True Bugs, Cicadas, Hoppers, Aphids and Allies (Hemiptera) » True Bugs (Heteroptera) » Pentatomomorpha » Leatherbugs (Coreoidea) » Leaf-footed Bugs (Coreidae) » Coreinae » Anisoscelini
Photo#1290727
Leaf-footed Bug Nymph
Copyright © 2016 Lon Brehmer and Enriqueta Flores-Guevara

Leaf-footed Bug Nymph
Near Old Mt. Lemmon road near Geesaman Spring, S of Oracle, Pima County, Arizona, USA
September 6, 2016
Size: < 1 cm
Found on (what I think is) a Desert Hackberry (Celtis pallida); I suspect this may be a nymph of Leptoglossus oppositus as I found an adult earlier about a mile away, and due to it's similarity to . Thank you for your help.

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Leaf-footed Bug Nymph Leaf-footed Bug Nymph
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Contributed by Lon Brehmer and Enriqueta Flores-Guevara on 11 September, 2016 - 11:13am
Last updated 23 September, 2022 - 6:07pm

Moved
Moved from not yet identified nymphs.
… Ken Wolgemuth, 23 September, 2022 - 6:07pm login or register to post comments

Leptoglossus clypealis?
I think I see spiny tylus.
… Yurika Alexander, 12 October, 2019 - 7:17pm login or register to post comments

Moved
Moved from ID Request.

Could very well be Leptoglossus. However, I'm not sure we can rule out Narnia.
… Ken Wolgemuth, 11 September, 2016 - 12:06pm login or register to post comments

 
Thank you Ken
I so much appreciate your help, as always. There aren't many examples to check. I notice from my photos of Narnia fermorata nymphs (which are the most common here) that they usually have a dark area around the 2 abdominal prominences, no strips on the hind femur, and relatively narrow antennal first segments. Just some of the features for future people to consider, I don't know if they would be significant or not. Perhaps with more examples in the future... Thanks again.
… Lon Brehmer and Enriqueta Flores-Guevara, 11 September, 2016 - 12:30pm login or register to post comments

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