Agriopocoris species are dark, dorsally flattened coreids that are often mistaken for Flat Bugs (Aradidae). Most of the adults are wingless and resemble nymphs, though winged forms do occur. The adults are usually around 8-12mm bodylength. Four species are listed in Australia.
Agriopocoris sp. (male)
Mid November 2012
Knocklofty Reserve, Hobart
Hiding under bark.
Photo KE
. 
Agriopocoris sp. (female)
Late January 2012
Kunanyi/Mount Wellington
Photo AD
Agriopocoris sp. (female)
Mid January 2013
Sisters Beach, Pinmatik/Rocky Cape National Park
Photo KE
Agriopocoris sp.
Early January 2015
Sisters Beach, Pinmatik/Rocky Cape National Park
Photos KE
Agriopocoris sp. (copula)
Late January 2014
Kunanyi/Mount Wellington
Photos AD
Agriopocoris sp. (male above, female below)
Mid November 2014
This pair was found on the forest floor as is. Speculatively, it might be the male is mate-guarding?
Photos AD
Agriopocoris sp. (later instar nymph)
Late January 2014
Kunanyi/Mount Wellington
Photo AD
Agriopocoris sp. (later instar nymph)
Late September 2014
Knocklofty Reserve, Nipaluna/Hobart
Photos KE
. 
Early September 2016
The Domain, Nipaluna/Hobart
Photo KE
Early September 2016
The Domain, Nipaluna/Hobart
Photo KE
Early November 2021
Kingston
On Acacia dealbata
Photo KE
cf
Single egg found on rush 13/11/23
Scamander
Photos KE
Emergence 8/12/23
December 16, 2023
January 6, 2024
Either an exuvium or a corpse. The bug was not found again in an overabundance of food material placed in container.
