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The broad objectives of the International Heteropterists’ Society (IHS) are to promote systematic, biogeographic, and biological studies of Heteroptera and to cultivate cooperative research among heteropterists throughout the world. The Society is organized and operated exclusively for scientific and educational purposes.

The Society holds a meeting every four years at locations around the world, where members give presentations on their work and discuss the directions of the Society. The Society’s website provides an online portal for distribution of information about bugs, including a world bibliography, taxon pages, and membership details.

Interested in joining the IHS? Read more about the Society and information on membership. You can also donate to the Student Travel Fund your contribution is very valuable!

The fifth issue of Journal of the International Heteropterists’ Society (JIHS) has been published!

Thanks to the Editors in Chief and the Editorial Team for their efforts!

Do not forget to visit the Journal’s webpage to explore the previous issues.

The Journal of the International Heteropterists’ Society (JIHS)

CALL FOR PAPERS FOR THE NEXT ISSUE!!!

The Journal of the International Heteropterists’ Society (JIHS) publishes manuscripts of high scientific quality on heteropteran systematics, taxonomy, morphology, biodiversity, biogeography, natural history, and conservation biology

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We are sad to report that two heteropterists have passed [...]

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The fourth issue of Journal of the International Heteropterists’ Society [...]

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International Heteropterists' Society
International Heteropterists' Society3 days ago
New paper!

Santillan I.G.C. & Rédei D. "A new micropterous species of Haematoloecha from Vietnam (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Reduviidae)"

A new species of Haematoloecha Stål, 1874 (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Ectrichodiinae), H. merkli sp. nov., is described from northern Vietnam based on micropterous males and females. A checklist of species placed into Haematoloecha and currently considered valid is presented.

https://mapress.com/zt/article/view/zootaxa.5575.2.5
International Heteropterists' Society
International Heteropterists' Society6 days ago
New paper!

Kim et al: "First record of the subfamily Psallopinae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Miridae) from Vietnam, with description of a new species"

In this study, the mirid genus Psallops is recognized for the first time from Vietnam, based on the discovery of a new species, Psallops vietnamensis sp. nov. A description and diagnosis of the species are provided with photographs and illustrations.

International Heteropterists' Society
International Heteropterists' Society1 week ago
New paper!

Forero D. & Mejía-Soto A. "Filling in the gaps for assassin bugs: taxonomic notes and new records of Reduviidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera) from Neotropical countries"

Six generic and 17 species level new country records are provided for Reduviidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera) from various Neotropical countries. New country records: Brontostoma abbas Carpintero, 1980: Colombia; B. colossus (Distant, 1902): Colombia, Ecuador; Pothea jaguaris (Carpintero, 1980): Colombia; P. ventralis (Lepeletier & Serville, 1825): Colombia; Pseudopothea paulai Gil-Santana, 2015: Bolivia, Colombia; Rhiginia immarginata Stål, 1866: Colombia; Cidoria flava Amyot & Serville, 1843: Colombia; Corcia nigricornis Champion, 1899: Colombia; Pirnonota convexicollis Stål, 1859: Honduras, Costa Rica, Bolivia, and Peru; Pselliopus punctipes Amyot and Serville, 1843: Colombia; Repipta lepidula Stål, 1866: Colombia; R. sanguinea Champion, 1899: Colombia; Sosius foliaceus Champion, 1899: Colombia; Zelus championi Zhang & Hart, 2016: Colombia; Z. nigromaculatus Champion, 1899: Colombia; Aradomorpha championi Lent & Wygodzinsky, 1944: Colombia; Peregrinator biannulipes (Montrouzier & Signoret, 1861): Colombia. Detailed locality data from Colombia are provided for Rhiginia bimaculata Breddin, 1914 and R. conspersa Breddin, 1901, previously known only from country level records without more specific localities. To help identify Brontostoma abbas Carpintero, 1980, Repipta lepidula Stål, 1866 and R. sanguinea Champion, 1899, images of the male and/or female genitalia are provided for the first time. Habitus images are provided for all treated species, and additional structural details are illustrated for some of them.

https://mapress.com/zt/article/view/zootaxa.5584.4.1
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