Pascoea

Pascoea is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Cerambycidae, the longhorn beetles. These beetles are characterized by their elongated bodies and often very long antennae, which can be longer than the body itself in some species.

Pascoea beetles are primarily found in the Australasian region, particularly in Australia and surrounding islands. They inhabit various forested environments.

Specific details regarding the life cycle, diet, and specific distinguishing features vary depending on the particular species within the Pascoea genus. Generally, longhorn beetle larvae bore into wood, feeding on the cambium layer and potentially causing damage to trees. Adult beetles often feed on pollen, nectar, and plant parts.

Further research is required to provide more comprehensive information about the individual species within the Pascoea genus. This includes details on conservation status, specific host plants, and more precise geographical distributions. Information is often limited and scattered across taxonomic literature.

Taxonomic classification:

• Kingdom: Animalia
• Phylum: Arthropoda
• Class: Insecta
• Order: Coleoptera
• Family: Cerambycidae
• Genus: Pascoea