Harpalus latus
Harpalus latus is a ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae that can be found in Europe, Armenia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and North Korea. Description. The species is in length. Its anal tube is twice as long as its cerci, approximately . Its head is long and broad. It has forwardly extending cervical grooves which are long too. The species nasal is similar to "Harpalus rufipes", but it differs in the number of teeth which are crenellated on the median part. The second segment of antenna have 2 setae while it has none on the first one. Its tergum have  4 and 6 setae which appear in transverse rows. It has 2 teeth in front of retinaculum which are directed inward. It also has 4 large teeth on the first instar egg-bursters. Both antennas and pedipalp are rufous and ferruginous. Distribution. In Great Britain, it can be found in Bidston Hill and Heswall Heath. In 1901 it was recorded from Valentia island. Habitat. Its natural habitat is forests, heath sand and gravel-pits.