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Female capsid bug
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Female capsid bug
Female capsid bug (Orthonotus rufrifrons), artwork. This species of plant bug measures between 3.0-3.5mm long. It is confined to nettles and exhibits sexual dimorphism. This is a female. Females are often called the oil beetle because of their shape
Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations
Media ID 6469329
© DR KEITH WHEELER/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Arthropod Camouflage Camouflaged Capsid Bug Cryptic Drawing Hemiptera Herbivore Herbivorous Heteroptera Insecta Miridae Plant Bug Sexual Dimorphism Stinging Nettle Urtica Dioica
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This artwork showcases the intricate beauty of a female capsid bug, scientifically known as Orthonotus rufrifrons. Measuring between 3.0-3.5mm long, this tiny creature belongs to the world of invertebrates and is specifically found on nettles. One striking characteristic of this species is its sexual dimorphism, with this particular print featuring a female specimen. Often referred to as the oil beetle due to its distinctive shape, the female capsid bug exhibits remarkable camouflage skills that allow it to blend seamlessly into its surroundings. This illustration perfectly captures the essence of nature's artistry, highlighting both the delicate features and cryptic coloration of this herbivorous insect. Belonging to the order Hemiptera and family Miridae, these plant bugs are part of an intriguing branch in zoology called entomology. Their primary diet consists of stinging nettle plants (Urtica dioica), making them essential herbivores within their ecosystem. Created by Science Photo Library, renowned for their exceptional portrayal of wildlife through artistic renditions like this one, this image serves as a testament to both scientific accuracy and aesthetic appeal. It provides viewers with an opportunity to appreciate not only the wonders hidden within our natural world but also invites us into a realm where biology meets artistry in perfect harmony.
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