Aegialia

Aegialia is a genus of aphodiine dung beetles in the family Scarabaeidae.

Selected species

• Aegialia amplipunctata <small>Gordon and Cartwright, 1988</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia arenaria <small>(Fabricius, 1787)</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Aegialia blanchardi <small>Horn, 1887</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Aegialia carri <small>Gordon and Cartwright, 1988</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia cartwrighti <small>Stebnicka, 1977</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Aegialia clypeata <small>(Say, 1824)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Aegialia concinna <small>Gordon & Cartwright, 1977</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span> (ciervo aegialian scarab)
• Aegialia conferta <small>Horn, 1871</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Aegialia convexa <small>Fall, 1932</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Aegialia crassa <small>LeConte, 1857</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia crescenta <small>Gordon & Cartwright, 1977</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span> (crescent dunes aegialian scarab)
• Aegialia criddlei <small>Brown, 1931</small><span style="color:gray">^{i g}</span>
• Aegialia cylindrica <small>(Eschscholtz, 1822)</small><span style="color:gray">ⁱ</span>
• Aegialia exarata <small>Mannerheim, 1853</small><span style="color:gray">^{i g}</span>
• Aegialia hardyi <small>Gordon and Cartwright, 1977</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia kelsoi <small>Gordon and Cartwright, 1988</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia knighti <small>Gordon and Rust, 1997</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia lacustris <small>Leconte, 1850</small><span style="color:gray">^{i g b}</span>
• Aegialia latispina <small>Leconte, 1878</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Aegialia magnifica <small>Gordon and Cartwright, 1977</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia mcclevei <small>Gordon, 1990</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia nana <small>Brown, 1931</small><span style="color:gray">^{i g}</span>
• Aegialia nigrella <small>Brown, 1931</small><span style="color:gray">^{i g}</span>
• Aegialia nitida <small>Waterhouse, 1875</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Aegialia opaca <small>Brown, 1931</small><span style="color:gray">^{i g}</span>
• Aegialia opifex <small>Horn, 1887</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Aegialia punctata <small>Brown, 1931</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Aegialia rupta <small>Scudder, 1890</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Aegialia shimeki <small>Lago & Freese, 2016</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Aegialia spinosa <small>Gordon & Cartwright, 1988</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Aegialia terminalis <small>Brown, 1931</small><span style="color:gray">^{i g}</span>

<small>Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net</small>

See also

• Queen consort of Diomedes, Aegialia of ancient Argos

References