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A Tiki Weevil (Pheonicobiella chameropis) at the edge of a palm frond This is a female. Males look very similar but have much longer antennae. Geotagged,Phoenicobiella chamaeropis,Tiki Weevil,United States,Winter Click/tap to enlarge PromotedSpecies introCountry intro

A Tiki Weevil (Pheonicobiella chameropis) at the edge of a palm frond

This is a female. Males look very similar but have much longer antennae.

    comments (2)

  1. Love this weevil!

    Niel
    Posted 4 years ago
    1. Me too! Lots of interesting ornamental details. Posted 4 years ago

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Phoenicobiella chamaeropis, a species of beetle in the family Anthribidae (Fungus Weevils), is found in Florida and Georgia. It is sometimes called the "Tiki Weevil" because it is associated with cabbage palms, which are used to make tiki huts in Florida.

Similar species: Beetles
Species identified by John Sullivan
View John Sullivan's profile

By John Sullivan

All rights reserved
Uploaded Apr 11, 2021. Captured Mar 1, 2021 21:37 in Mahogany Hammock Trail, Homestead, FL 33034, USA.
  • DC-G9
  • f/16.0
  • 1/60s
  • ISO400
  • 60mm