Epilampra wheeleri
Puerto Rico.—In siftings from high-altitude primeval forest (Rehn and Hebard, 1927).
Epilampra spp.
Australia.—By day the insects live under bark, stones, logs, dead vegetable debris, or buried in loose dust or soil. After sunset females wander in grass or ascend low objects (Tepper, 1893).
Ergaula capensis
Uganda.—In open bush and short grass (Princis, 1955).
Eudromiella bicolorata
Panama.—Under rubbish on edge of jungle (Hebard, 1920).
Euphyllodromia liturifera
Colombia.—In brushwood (Princis, 1946).