Eunotus

The antennae are inserted above the clypeal margin, and they consist of either four or five funicular segments. The thorax has a dense reticulate sculpture, with the frenal line on the scutellum usually being absent. The scutellum does not extend beyond the propodeum, and the propodeum has a distinct tooth-like median carina. The fore-wing is covered in fine hairs. The first gastral tergite covers most of the gaster.^[2]

The genus Eunotus includes the following species:^[1]

• Eunotus acutus Kurdjumov, 1912, a parasitoid of felt scales (Eriococcidae); found in the Palearctic.^[1]
• Eunotus aequalivena Xiao and Huang, 2001; found in the Peoples' Republic of China.^[1]
• Eunotus americanus Girault, 1915, a parasitoid of coccid scales; found in the United States of America.^[1]
• Eunotus antshar Nikolskaya, 1954, a parasitoid of coccid scales; found in Kazakhstan.^[1]
• Eunotus applanatus Xiao and Huang, 2001; found in the Peoples' Republic of China.^[1]
• Eunotus areolatus (Ratzeburg, 1852), a parasitoid of coccid scales; found in the Palearctic.^[1]
• Eunotus cretaceus Walker, 1834, a parasitoid of scale insects; found in Europe and the United States of America.^[1]
• Eunotus gossypii Risbec, 1951; found in Senegal.^[1]
• Eunotus hofferi Boucek, 1972; found in Czech Republic and Slovakia.^[1]
• Eunotus kocoureki Boucek, 1972; found in Bulgaria and Russia.^[1]
• Eunotus lividus Ashmead, 1892, a parasitoid of coccid scales; found in the Nearctic.^[1]
• Eunotus merceti Masi, 1931, a parasitoid of coccid scales (Pulvinaria vitis); found in Europe.^[1]
• Eunotus nigriclavis (Foerster, 1856), a parasitoid of scale insects; found in Europe and Iran.^[1]
• Eunotus obscurus Masi, 1931, a parasitoid of scale insects; found in the Palearctic.^[1]
• Eunotus orientalis Chumakova, 1956, a parasitoid of the mealybug Phenacoccus aceris; found in Russia.^[1]
• Eunotus parvulus Masi, 1931, a parasitoid of aphids; found in the Palearctic.^[1]
• Eunotus strenus Xiao and Huang, 2001; found in the Peoples' Republic of China.^[1]