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Chrysidinae

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Chrysis ignita
species of insect
Chrysis
genus of insects
Trichrysis cyanea
species of insect
Chrysis viridula
species of insect
Chrysidini
thumb|upright|Chrysis smaragdula
Chrysis fulgida
species of insect
Chrysidinae
The subfamily Chrysidinae contains those species that are most commonly recognized as cuckoo wasps, being by far the largest and most familiar subfamily. The group contains 3000 species with 48 genera worldwide. They are highly sculptured, with brilliantly metallic-colored bodies, covering the entire spectrum, but primarily blues and greens.
Chrysura cuprea
species of insect
Pseudomalus
Psedomalus is a genus of cuckoo wasps (insects in the family Chrysididae).
Hedychrum
Hedychrum is a large genus of cuckoo wasps (the family Chrysididae). With roughly 150 species, it is the second largest genus in the family; most species are from the Palaearctic, but they can be found in the Oriental, Afrotropical, Nearctic, and Neotropical regions. Their hosts are typically from the subfamily Philanthinae.
Chrysis ruddii
species of insect
Chrysis angustula
species of insect
Chrysis scutellaris
species of insect
Trichrysis
Trichrysis is a genus of cuckoo wasps, insects in the family Chrysididae.
Omalus
Omalus is a genus of cuckoo wasps in the family Chrysididae.
Chrysis provancheri
species of insect
Elampini
Elampini is a tribe of cuckoo wasps in the family Chrysididae. thumb|upright|Omalus
Stilbum cyanurum
species of insect
Chrysidea pumila
species of insect
Chrysis angolensis
species of insect
Stilbum
Stilbum is a genus of cuckoo wasp (insects in the family Chrysididae).
Chrysis inaequalis
species of insect
Holopyga
Holopyga is a genus of cuckoo wasps (insects belonging to the family Chrysididae).
Spinolia
Spinolia is a genus of cuckoo wasps belonging to the subfamily Chrysidinae. The name honours Maximilian Spinola.
Chrysis comparata
species of insect
Chrysura
Chrysura is a genus of cuckoo wasps which parasitize megachilid bees. There are 117 species in Chrysura, all but 11 of which are found in the Palaearctic, making it the third largest genus in the family. The genus was described by Dahlbom in 1845, and the type species for the genus is Chrysura austriaca.