. "3954"^^ . "Q21442116"@en . . . . . "Merope tuber \u00E4r en n\u00E4bbsl\u00E4ndeart som beskrevs av Newman 1838. Merope tuber ing\u00E5r som enda art i sl\u00E4ktet Merope och familjen Meropeidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life."@sv . . "Newman, 1838"@en . . "Dorsal view"@en . . "Merope tuber"@sv . . "Newman, 1838"@en . . . "Merope tuber, the earwigfly or forcepfly, is the only species in the genus Merope, and the only living member of the family Meropeidae in North America. It occurs throughout the east from Ontario to Georgia, and west to Kansas. Recently the insect has also been found in Florida. This insect's most distinguishing feature is the segmented cerci on the male abdomen. The function of these is not known, but they may be used during courtship. Much is unknown about the adults, which are nocturnal and secretive, sometimes found under logs or in malaise traps near streams, or attracted to lights at nighttime. No M. tuber or Meropeid larvae have been identified. The insect is characterized by long wings with many veins and no ocelli. There is a region of interlocking sclerites that holds the jugum a"@en . . . . . . "Merope"@en . . . "Merope tuber"@nl . "Q4403716"@en . "Merope tuber is een schorpioenvlieg uit de familie van de Meropeidae. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd door Newman in 1838. Het is de enige beschreven soort in het geslacht Merope. De soort komt voor in de Verenigde Staten en het zuidoosten van Canada."@nl . . . . . . . . "29020789"^^ . . . . "tuber"@en . "Merope tuber \u00E4r en n\u00E4bbsl\u00E4ndeart som beskrevs av Newman 1838. Merope tuber ing\u00E5r som enda art i sl\u00E4ktet Merope och familjen Meropeidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life."@sv . . "1034645871"^^ . . . . . "Merope tuber, the earwigfly or forcepfly, is the only species in the genus Merope, and the only living member of the family Meropeidae in North America. It occurs throughout the east from Ontario to Georgia, and west to Kansas. Recently the insect has also been found in Florida. This insect's most distinguishing feature is the segmented cerci on the male abdomen. The function of these is not known, but they may be used during courtship. Much is unknown about the adults, which are nocturnal and secretive, sometimes found under logs or in malaise traps near streams, or attracted to lights at nighttime. No M. tuber or Meropeid larvae have been identified. The insect is characterized by long wings with many veins and no ocelli. There is a region of interlocking sclerites that holds the jugum and scutellum on the middle thoracic segment together. This may be used to keep the wings together when pushing up through dirt. A similar apparatus is found in cicadas and ground-dwelling beetles, so it may be that the winged adults dig in soil. The flat appearance of the insect suggests that the insect dwells close to the ground in fissures and other small ground openings, as does the lack of ocelli."@en . . . . . "Merope tuber is een schorpioenvlieg uit de familie van de Meropeidae. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd door Newman in 1838. Het is de enige beschreven soort in het geslacht Merope. De soort komt voor in de Verenigde Staten en het zuidoosten van Canada."@nl . . . . . "Merope tuber"@en . "Merope tuber dorsal view - ZooKeys-269-051-g007A.jpeg"@en . . . . . "Merope tuber"@en . . . . . . . .