Thanks Bay. I'm looking at these nymphs from the moment they left the egg. Now there are only two nymphs in the plant. I'm waiting for the chance to photograph the adult. I hope good news for next week. Sorry I cannot discuss with you in English, I can only make short comments. :( Eu encontrei 2 adultos verdes em outra planta, não na mesma planta em que as ninfas nasceram, mas não sei se pertencem ao gênero Chinavia e, são muito pequenos para serem os adultos desta ninfa.
I apologize, but I have to be picky... There are almost 40 species of Chinavia found in Brazil, so Marginata might only be 1 candidate among others. It is reported from Brazil, but it is not a very common one. The antennae colors are different in Sckels and Marginata. In addition nymphs are usually very similar and tricky to separate. Some structures may change during development, some not. So in my eyes it is not Chinavia marginata. As a compromise I think we could take Chinavia cf. marginata or Chinavia sp. as scientific ID. Nevertheless, I would mention the similarity with Chinavia marginata in the description section. Here is an excellent paper for Chinavia in Brazil: http://www.scielo.br/pdf/rbent/v51n4/a05...
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thanks Mark and dotun55
And I cannot argue in Portugues ;-). But the paper is in Portugues :-).
Thanks Bay. I'm looking at these nymphs from the moment they left the egg. Now there are only two nymphs in the plant. I'm waiting for the chance to photograph the adult. I hope good news for next week. Sorry I cannot discuss with you in English, I can only make short comments. :( Eu encontrei 2 adultos verdes em outra planta, não na mesma planta em que as ninfas nasceram, mas não sei se pertencem ao gênero Chinavia e, são muito pequenos para serem os adultos desta ninfa.
thanks ga1
cool!
I apologize, but I have to be picky...
There are almost 40 species of Chinavia found in Brazil, so Marginata might only be 1 candidate among others. It is reported from Brazil, but it is not a very common one. The antennae colors are different in Sckels and Marginata. In addition nymphs are usually very similar and tricky to separate. Some structures may change during development, some not. So in my eyes it is not Chinavia marginata. As a compromise I think we could take Chinavia cf. marginata or Chinavia sp. as scientific ID. Nevertheless, I would mention the similarity with Chinavia marginata in the description section.
Here is an excellent paper for Chinavia in Brazil:
http://www.scielo.br/pdf/rbent/v51n4/a05...
Sckel: Do you have seen some adults nearby??
That's a very fine bug!
Nice bug kel.
Thank you all for your comments. Thanks for the ID Tom15.
Looks a lot like one I had in Texas that ranges through South America, Chinavia marginata. http://bugguide.net/node/view/16032/bgim...
Yes, I would also say, Pentatomoidea, Pentatomidae, nymph.
And, this is stink bug, right? Very nice.
Looks like glazed pottery, great spotting kel!