The Reduviinae are a subfamily of the reduviid assassin bugs. Many members of the subfamily are nocturnal and their lifecycles are generally poorly known. This subfamily is suspected not to be monophyletic.
Genera
- Acanthaspis <small>Amyot and Serville, 1843</small>
- Alloeocranum <small>Reuter, 1881</small>
- Durevius <small>Villiers, 1962</small>
- Durganda <small>Amyot and Serville, 1843</small>
- Durgandana <small>Miller, 1957</small>
- Ectrichodiella <small>Fracker & Bruner, 1924</small>
- Edocla <small>StÃÂ¥l, 1857</small>
- Empyrocoris <small>Miller, 1953</small>
- Ganesocoris <small>Miller, 1955</small>
- Gerbelius <small>Distant, 1930</small>
- Hadrokerala <small>Wygodzinsky & Lent, 1980</small>
- Holotrichius <small>Burmeister, 1835</small>
- Isdegardes <small>Distant, 1909</small>
- Lenaeus <small>StÃÂ¥l, 1859</small>
- Mesancanthapsis <small>Livingstone & Murugan, 1993</small>
- Neocanthapsis <small>Livingstone & Murugan, 1991</small>
- Neotiarodes <small>Miller, 1957</small>
- Paralenaeus <small>Reuter, 1881</small>
- Pasira <small>StÃÂ¥l, 1859</small>
- Pasiropsis <small>Reuter, 1881</small>
- Platymeris <small>Laporte in Guérin, 1833</small>
- Psyttala <small>StÃÂ¥l, 1859</small>
- Psophis <small>StÃÂ¥l, 1863</small>
- Platymeris <small>Laporte, 1833</small>
- Pseudozelurus <small>Lent & Wygodzinsky, 1947</small>
- Ripurocoris <small>Miller, 1959</small>
- Reduvius <small>Fabricius, 1775</small>
- Tapeinus <small>Laporte, 1833</small>
- Tiarodes <small>Burmeister, 1875</small>
- Tiarodurganda <small>Breddin, 1903</small>
- Velitra <small>StÃÂ¥l, 1866</small>
- Zeluroides <small>Lent & Wygodzinsky, 1948</small>
- Zelurus <small>Hahn</small>
References
Further reading
- Bellows, T.S. and Fisher T.W. (1999) Handbook of Biological Control: Principles and Applications. Academic Press, San Diego, California,