Scaphidiidae
Scaphidiidae is a family of beetles belonging to the superfamily Curculionoidea. They are commonly known as weevils, a term that is often used to describe the entire superfamily. Scaphidiidae are characterized by their elongated, cylindrical bodies and their feeding habits, which are typically associated with the stems and leaves of plants. The family includes around 1,000 species, which are distributed worldwide, with the highest diversity found in the tropics.
The larvae of Scaphidiidae are often leaf miners, feeding on the internal tissues of leaves. This feeding
Scaphidiidae are often difficult to identify due to their similar appearances and the lack of distinctive
The taxonomy of Scaphidiidae is still a subject of ongoing research. Recent molecular studies have revealed