Pyrops intricatus
{{Short description|Species of true bug}}
{{Speciesbox
|image=Pyrops intricata.jpg
|genus=Pyrops
|species=intricatus
|authority=(Walker, 1857)
|synonyms={{Species list
|Hotinus intricatus|Walker, 1857
|Fulgora intricata|(Walker, 1857)
|Pyrops intricata|(Walker, 1857)
|Fulgora stellata|Butler, 1874
}}
}}
Pyrops intricatus is a species of lantern bug, an insect in the family Fulgoridae, found in Borneo. It was originally described in 1857 by Francis Walker as Hotinus intricatus.
Description
Walker described the male of the species as follows:
{{blockquote|Ferruginous. Rostrum slightly curved and ascending, sprinkled with white flecks, rounded and luteous at the tip, a little shorter than the body. Abdomen black; hind borders of the segments green. Tibiae and tarsi black. Fore wings black, with three testaceous interior bands, and with twelve exterior luteous spots; 3rd band interrupted; veins green, brighter on the interior part than on the exterior part, where they are differently arranged. Hind wings bright bluish-grecn, with very broad purplish-black borders. Length of the body without the rostrum 11 lines; of the wings 33 lines. This species is closely allied to H. maculatus, Oliv., but in the latter species the rostrum is wholly black and more slender at the tip; the fore wings have green spots and no bands, and the blue part of the hind wings extends more towards the borders in front and less so hindward.}}
Subspecies
References
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