- Scientific Name
- Anzygina zealandica
- Kingdom:
- Animalia
- Phylum:
- Arthropoda
- Subphylum:
- Hexapoda
- Class:
- Insecta
- Informal:
- Pterygotes
- Subclass:
- Pterygota
- Order:
- Hemiptera
- Suborder:
- Auchenorrhyncha
- Superfamily:
- Membracoidea
- Family:
- Cicadellidae
- Subfamily:
- Typhlocybinae
- Tribe:
- Erythroneurini
- Genus:
- Anzygina
- Species:
- Anzygina zealandica
Yellow leafhopper
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- Scientific Name
- Anzygina zealandica
- Kingdom:
- Animalia
- Phylum:
- Arthropoda
- Subphylum:
- Hexapoda
- Class:
- Insecta
- Informal:
- Pterygotes
- Subclass:
- Pterygota
- Order:
- Hemiptera
- Suborder:
- Auchenorrhyncha
- Superfamily:
- Membracoidea
- Family:
- Cicadellidae
- Subfamily:
- Typhlocybinae
- Tribe:
- Erythroneurini
- Genus:
- Anzygina
- Species:
- Anzygina zealandica
The yellow leafhopper, Anzygina zealandica (formerly Zygina zealandica), is a small and delicate insect belonging to the subfamily Typhlocybinae within the family Cicadellidae. It is native to New Zealand and has been recorded in parts of Australia, including Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory.
Identification
Anzygina zealandica is closely similar in appearance to a large number of described and undescribed species of microleafhoppers in Australia. Reliable identification often requires examination of the male genitalia.
Host Plants
This species has a very wide host range across a variety of plant families, including herbs, shrubs, and trees. Specific host plants are not detailed in the available resources.
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The yellow leafhopper, Anzygina zealandica (formerly Zygina zealandica), is a small and delicate insect belonging to the subfamily Typhlocybinae within the family Cicadellidae. It is native to New Zealand and has been recorded in parts of Australia, including Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory.
Identification
Anzygina zealandica is closely similar in appearance to a large number of described and undescribed species of microleafhoppers in Australia. Reliable identification often requires examination of the male genitalia.
Host Plants
This species has a very wide host range across a variety of plant families, including herbs, shrubs, and trees. Specific host plants are not detailed in the available resources.
