Rhodininae
Rhodininae is a subfamily of the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. This subfamily is characterized by a specific arrangement of tarsal segments and other morphological features, distinguishing it from other cerambycid subfamilies. While the subfamily Rhodininae is not as extensively studied or as speciose as some other cerambycid groups, it contains a number of interesting and ecologically significant species.
The distribution of Rhodininae is primarily found in the Neotropical region, encompassing South and Central America.
The larval stages of Rhodininae, like those of other longhorn beetles, are wood-boring. They consume wood, contributing
Classification within Rhodininae can be complex, with ongoing taxonomic revisions. The subfamily is comprised of several