Hemerobiidae is a animal family in the Animalia kingdom, order Neuroptera, class Insecta. The family contains 21 accepted species worldwide.
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Sympherobius occidentalis (Fitch, 1855)
Sympherobius occidentalis is a brown lacewing species in the Hemerobiidae family…
Micromus angulatus (Stephens, 1836)
Micromus angulatus is a brown lacewing species in the Hemerobiidae family, found…
Hemerobius stigma Stephens, 1836
Hemerobius stigma is a brown lacewing species native to the Northern Hemisphere,…
Hemerobius humulinus Linnaeus, 1758
Hemerobius humulinus is a brown lacewing species in the Hemerobiidae family, dis…
Micromus variegatus (Fabricius, 1793)
Micromus variegatus is a brown lacewing species in the Hemerobiidae family, foun…
Micromus posticus (Walker, 1853)
Micromus posticus is a 7–9.5 mm long macropterous insect identifiable by specifi…
Drepanacra binocula (Newman, 1838)
Drepanacra binocula, the Australian variable lacewing, is a predatory brown-wing…
Micromus tasmaniae (Walker, 1860)
Micromus tasmaniae, the Tasmanian Brown Lacewing, is a common predatory lacewing…
Nusalala tessellata (Gerstaecker, 1888)
Nusalala tessellata is a Neotropical insect species of genus Nusalala that preys…
Micromus variolosus Hagen, 1886
Micromus variolosus is a North American brown lacewing species in the Hemerobiid…
Micromus subanticus (Walker, 1853)
Micromus subanticus is a brown lacewing species in the family Hemerobiidae found…
Sympherobius barberi (Banks, 1903)
Sympherobius barberi (Barber's brown lacewing) is a brown lacewing species that …
Hemerobiidae animals belong to the Neuroptera order in the Animalia kingdom. Drepanacra binocula can be identified by the distinct shape and brown color of its wings. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Hemerobiidae is classified in the order Neuroptera, class Insecta, phylum Arthropoda. It typically has a brown body and clear wings, with a spotted pattern on its anterior wings that distinguishes it from Micromus bifasciatus, which has brown transverse bands on its wings.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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