Ypsilon stink bug

Mormidea ypsilon

Linnaeus described the Ypsilon stink bug in 1758. It is the most widespread species in the genus, found from San Luis Potosí, Mexico south to northern Argentina and Uruguay. It is also found on Nevis, St. Vincent, and other islands of the Lesser Antilles (Rolston, 1978).
Ypsilon Stinkbug  Geotagged,Mormidea ypsilon,Trinidad and Tobago,Winter,Ypsilon stink bug,brown,green,yellow

Appearance

Length: 7 - 9 mm
In Mormidea ypsilon the shoulders may be rounded narrowly, or else are spinose. The scutellum is longer than wide. The membrane is somewhat smoky. The basal antennal segment is pale, variously streaked in a darker color. The remaining antennal segments are dark, with the exception of narrow pale-colored bands on the fourth and fifth segments (Rolston, 1978).
The specific epithet, of course, refers to the ivory to yellowish marking shaped like a Greek Y.

References:

Some text fragments are auto parsed from Wikipedia.

http://www.americaninsects.net/ht/mormidea-cf-ypsilon.html
Taxonomy
KingdomAnimalia
DivisionArthropoda
ClassInsecta
OrderHemiptera
FamilyPentatomidae
GenusMormidea
SpeciesMormidea ypsilon
Photographed in
Trinidad and Tobago