Carbula putoni is an East Asian shield bug about 0.43 in (11 mm) long, with coarse black dots on a gray-brown body. Its outer three antenna segments are black, unlike the white-banded antennae of the brown marmorated stink bug.

Appearance

Appearance
The body is gray-brown and broadly oval, with scattered coarse black dots. Three faint pale marks sit near the base of the triangular , and antennal segments three through five are black.

Look-alikes

brown marmorated stink bugHalyomorpha halys

In U.S. photos, the brown marmorated stink bug has conspicuous white bands on its antennae and alternating pale and dark marks around the abdomen. C. putoni has dark outer antennal segments and is known from East Asia.

Why they get mixed upBoth are mottled gray-brown shield bugs.

Where it lives

Range
It occurs in Korea, northern and northeastern China, and the Russian Far East.

Name and classification

About the name
It was also called Eusarcoris putoni or Carbula amurensis.

Conservation

IUCN Red List
NENot EvaluatedNot yet assessed
Carbula putoni — identification & habitat | Moeyo