Definition: In the Bible, "Asaphidae" refers to a family of insects known for their large, slender bodies, long antennae, and intricate legs. These insects are native to various parts of Asia, including India, China, Japan, Korea, and the Philippines. The family includes over 70 genera with about 20,000 species. The major classifications include: - Asaphids: Found in Asia, North America, Australia, and New Zealand. - Hymenoptera: Found primarily on Australia and South America. Asaphids are known for their complex structures and varied feeding habits. Some species can be found near the surface of lakes or ponds, while others live underwater in deep waters or in aquatic habitats like streams and rivers. Hymenoptera also have a wide range of lifestyles, from solitary to communal, and caterpillars to adults. They are important pollinators for various plant families, including trees, grasses, and shrubs.