Pronunciation
<a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>Full text</b></a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Holotype</a>
<a href="https://mczbase.mcz.harvard.edu/name/" target="_blank">Holotype</a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>Abstract</b></a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>First page</b></a>
(<a href="http://" target="_blank">Full text</a>)
<a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>type</b></a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>adult habitus</b></a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Species page</a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Taxon page</a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank"><i></i></a> image
images: <a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>1</b></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>2</b></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>3</b></a>
<a href="node/view/" target="_blank"><i></i></a>
(<a href="http://" target="_blank"></a>)
No common name, [url=node/view/][i][/i][/url]. From Europe, 19
<a href="http://" target="_blank"></a>
[url=http://][b]Navigate by classification tree[/b][/url]
<span style="display:block;margin-left:10px;margin-right:10px;">xxx</span>
[cite:]
<a href="[b]URL_GOES_HERE[/b]" target="_blank"><b>Full text</b></a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank"><b>Google eBook</b></a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Fact sheet</a>
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Species page</a> (Bantock & Botting 2010)[Cite:487470]
(<a href="node/view/400940#684720" target="_blank">XXX's comment</a>)
more info <a href="node/view/" target="_blank"><b>here</b></a>
●<a href="node/view/" target="_blank"><b>¯</b></a>
●<a href="node/view/" target="_blank"><b>●</b></a>
●<a href="node/view/" target="_blank"><b>¹</b></a>
look <a href="node/view//bgimage" target="_blank">here</a>
Fact sheets: <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a>
Jump to: <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> | <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a>
[color=red][b]dead link -- please update, the resource may be important[/b][/color]
[color=red][b]dead link -- please update/delete[/b][/color]
♀
♀♀
♂
♂♂
♂ mm, ♀ mm[Cite:633847,45]
Smokies:
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Species page</a>[cite:615606]
(<a href="http://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20m?kind=Odontomachus+ruginodis" target="_blank"><b>map</b></a>)
for beetles:
boreal transcontinental & western montane in NA (<a href="http://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20q?search=" target="_blank"><b>map</b></a>)
e. US & adjacent Canada (<a href="http://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20q?search=" target="_blank"><b>map</b></a>)
spp. in our area[cite:], spp. worldwide[Cite:]
spp. in our area, spp. worldwide[Cite:]
a single species in our area, spp. total/worldwide[Cite:]
spp. in genera in our area, spp. in genera worldwide[Cite:]
spp. in genera of subfamilies/tribes in our area, spp. in genera of subfamilies/tribes worldwide[Cite:]
spp. in our area, spp. total[Cite:]
subfamilies/tribes, with spp. in genera in our area, spp. in genera worldwide[Cite:]
spp. in our area[cite:], spp. worldwide[Cite:]
spp. in our area, spp. worldwide[Cite:]
a single species in our area, spp. total/worldwide[Cite:]
spp. in genera in our area, spp. in genera worldwide[Cite:]
spp. in our area, spp. total[Cite:222015]
([url=http://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20m?kind=Ceratocapsus]map[/url])
([url=http://research.amnh.org/pbi/catalog/map.php?name=Campylomma+verbasci]map[/url])
tachs:
A single species in our area[cite:8192]
spp. in our area[cite:8192]
spp. in 16 genera in our area[cite:8192]
most of NA[cite:8192]
most of the US and adjacent Canada[cite:8192]
recorded hosts include [cite:8192]
[b]tentatively[/b]
carabids:
A single (adventive) species in our area[cite:9778,]
spp. in 0 genera in our area[cite:9778,]
worldwide and throughout NA[cite:9778,]
A single species in our area[cite:9778,]
spp. in our area[cite:9778,]
spp. in our area, spp. total[cite:9778,]
spp., all in our area[cite:9778,70]
ca. 400 spp. in 38 genera in our area[Cite:381162], >1450 spp. in 86 genera worldwide, arranged into 5 families, of which Notonemouridae (~120 spp. in 24 genera) is restricted to the southern hemisphere[cite:381168]
A single (adventive) species in our area[cite:2489,]
spp. in our area[cite:2489,]
spp. in 0 genera in our area[cite:2489,]
A single species in our area[cite:2489,]
worldwide and throughout NA[cite:2489,]
2 spp. in the genus, both in our area[cite:9779,]
spp. in the genus, all in our area[cite:9779,]
A single species in our area[cite:9779,547]
A single (adventive) species in our area[cite:9779,]
spp. in our area[cite:9779,]
spp. in 0 genera in our area[cite:9779,]
monotypic genus[cite:9779,]
worldwide and throughout NA[cite:9779,]
Across the continent[cite:9779,]
associated with [i][/i] (aceae)[cite:9779,]
selected local faunas: spp. in Canada[cite:884000], 00 in NC[cite:368979], 00 in FL[cite:2964], 00 in CA[cite:4008], 00 in NH[Cite:368970], 00 in LA[cite:596368], 00 in OK[cite:8492], 00 in WI[Cite:393289,39]
native to Europe, adventive in NA (introduced ca. 1892)[Cite:479904,]
native to the Palaearctic, adventive and widespread in NA[cite:152122]
our only representative of the superfamily/subfamily/tribe , that contains two more small families
=======
nonnative hoppers:
native to, and widespread across the Palaearctic[Cite:324080,291], adventive in NA (ne. US)[cite:559839]
native to, and widespread across Europe, adventive in NA[cite:559839]
earliest NA record: NY 1940[cite:559839]
earliest record in our area: NY 1940[cite:]
Identification
Latin [i][/i] ''[Cite:503718,]
Greek [i][/i] ''[Cite:503718,]
[Cite:,]
***SOURCES
Catalogue of Life[cite:2019700]
Composition of scientific words[Cite:503718,]
TAMUIC[Cite:1071401]
GBIF[Cite:912764]
Encyclopedia of Entomology[Cite:504480,]
Encyclopedia of insects, 2nd ed[Cite:1028455,]
Thesaurus agric. organisms[Cite:610159]
Jardine's Dictionary of Entomology[cite:96018]
Linsenmaier[Cite:437671]
Kaufman Field Guide[Cite:15572]
American Insects[Cite:2489,]
Borror & DeLong[Cite:2488]
Grimaldi Evolution of the Insects[Cite:96841,]
Marshall[Cite:55904,]
American Entomologists Mallis[Cite:488216,]
Fauna Europaea[cite:641486]
Taxapad Dicky Sick[cite:650027]
ITIS[cite:3392]
MCZ Type DB[Cite:147534]
[url=https://mczbase.mcz.harvard.edu/guid/MCZ:Ent:0000]type specimen[/url][Cite:147534]
biolib[cite:1031207]
Southwest Collections (SCAN)[cite:687630]
Australian Faunal Directory[Cite:476418]
<a href="http://www.environment.gov.au/biodiversity/abrs/online-resources/fauna/afd/taxa/Nemestrinidae" target="_blank">Family profile</a>[Cite:476418]
http://www.environment.gov.au/biodiversity/abrs/online-resources/fauna/afd/taxa/Nemestrinidae
Australian insect families[Cite:489472]
British Insects[Cite:589929]
NatureSpot[cite:744561]
Insektenbox[cite:744566]
EurUSSR I[Cite:487485,]
Medical and Veterinary Entomology[Cite:57889,]
urban entomology[Cite:363869,]
Ebeling urban[Cite:599232]
Immigrant phytoph. insects[Cite:657440,]
nonnative arthropods Europe[Cite:588760,]
Borers Solomon 1995[Cite:240034,]
FL insect management guide[cite:621221]
Cranshaw's Garden Insects of N.America[cite:3578]
Hill's Agric. pests[cite:613402,]
Radcliffe's IPM Textbook[cite:649061]
Discover Life's Nearctic Insecta other[cite:852520]
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Species page</a>[cite:852520]
NC DB[cite:368979]
North Carolina[Cite:2759]
UNH DB[Cite:368970]
UBC Spencer Ent. Coll'n[cite:553835]
E-Fauna BC[cite:903903]
UAlberta coll'n[Cite:42643]
<a href="http://entomology.museums.ualberta.ca/searching_species_details.php?s=" target="_blank"><b>Species page</b></a>[Cite:42643]
CO: CUMNH DB[cite:472187]
Val G[cite:610888]
ucr.edu/~legneref [emphasis on parasitoids...][cite:617432]
Montane Cordillera[Cite:739944]
Caribbean Insect DB[cite:881457]
(see [url=http://www.sil.si.edu/DigitalCollections/bca/navigation/bca_12_04_02/bca_12_04_02showplate.cfm?id=529/][i]Biologia Centrali-Americana[/i][/url]
Bugwood Network[cite:8702]
FL Featured Creatures[Cite:2552]
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Fact sheet</a> ()[Cite:2552]
EDIS UF/IFAS[cite:621220]
CAPS site (Purdue)[cite:860149]
Cornell IDL factsheets[cite:860509]
New York IPM fact sheets[cite:877927]
Invasive & Exotic spp NA[Cite:2882]
NISIC[cite:1405778]
USDA Forest Service FIDLs[cite:747753]
Forest pest insects NA[Cite:774502]
pests urban trees Northeast[Cite:592066]
Forest invasives (Canad. Forest Service)[cite:757944]
FL pest alerts[cite:622690]
Pest Tracker[cite:596041]
Ontario Min. Agric.[cite:596047]
Pest identification and diagnosis[cite:592730]
Bumblebee.org[cite:592210]
Clemson U.[cite:741939]
Ohio State[cite:592021]
EPPO pest fact sheets[Cite:588766]
HYPPZ ravageurs européens[cite:751248]
Oak pests[cite:588843]
Pests ornamental trees &c Alford[Cite:772869,]
Pests fruit crops Alford[Cite:767471,]
pests of ornamental plants[Cite:484995,]
herbivores of aquatic and wetland plants[Cite:490459,]
natural enemies in NA[cite:489323]
Colorado insects of interest[cite:594592]
Colorado SU Extension[cite:612031]
Texas A&M AgriLife[cite:767366]
Virginia Tech's Insect ID Lab[cite:592975]
Virginia Fruit page[cite:737493]
Phytosanitary Alert System[cite:596323]
Invasive spp compendium[Cite:711597]
Invasive spp database[Cite:649141]
texasinvasives[cite:856763]
Invasive and Exotic spp NA[Cite:2882]
Invasive insects FL[cite:622586]
Invasive spp. CA[cite:608683]
UC IPM online[cite:62508]
Indiana's invasive plant pests[cite:609894]
Iowa insect information notes[cite:860475]
OK State Ent. & Plant Pathol.[cite:856395]
Pacific Northwest Nursery IPM[cite:609644]
Penn State Entomology[cite:612026]
Rutgers NJ Agric.Exp.Stn[cite:870475]
URI[cite:612028]
UIUC Extension[cite:612033]
Utah State U. Extension[cite:737183]
Royal Alberta Museum[cite:612032]
UNL Extension pages[cite:612034]
PadIL AU/NZ biosecurity[cite:728374]
U. of Minnesota Extension[cite:730902]
U. Minnesota [Midwest landscapes][cite:767353]
Cornell Suffolk Co[cite:767367]
Kentucky ENTfacts[cite:767369]
Kentucky critter files[cite:982116]
Orchard Pest Management online[cite:745100]
Ag-295 pests of vegetables[cite:848456]
WSU Puyallup PLS[cite:884693]
WCG – Watford[cite:739779]
Leafminers/galls Europe[cite:2316511]
bladmineerders/Leafminers Eur[cite:771390]
British leafminers[cite:770372]
ukflymines/leaf & stem mines[cite:771386]
weevil biocontrol agents[cite:596213]
biocontrol Cornell fact sheets[cite:489323]
Montana war on weeds[cite:516064]
TX weed ctrl[cite:516068]
WSU Weed Ctrl Project[cite:620265]
BC biocontrols[cite:620312]
world list[cite:502553]
New World[Cite:502428,]
British Myriapod & Isopod Group[cite:1024442]
Millibase[cite:2042628]
Diplopoda NA cat[cite:852302,]
ChiloBase[cite:592015]
Arachnida World[Cite:428959]
Acari DB[Cite:428959]
Mites/microarthropods[cite:1037590]
Oribatida World[Cite:1105653,]
Opiliones MD[cite:903834]
World Spider Catalog[Cite:2574]
Salticidae NA -- Maddison[Cite:8235]
Salticidae World Proszynski[Cite:487567]
Collembola Checklist[Cite:168282]
Christiansen&Bellinger'98[cite:2234380,]
Canada&AK[cite:2317079]
Merritt & Cummins[cite:238489]
Freshwater macroinvert neNA[Cite:250658,]
Flyfishing entomology[cite:876699]
aquatic macroinvert Upper Midwest[cite:1028447,]
Aquatic Insects of Michigan[Cite:368945]
Aquatic Invertebrates of Alberta[Cite:368959]
TX Aquatic Invertebrates[cite:589927]
North Dakota aquatic insects[cite:515916]
Upper Delaware River[cite:862219]
Australian aquatic invertebrates[cite:600413]
OdonataCentral[cite:14894]
North American Odonata[cite:432086]
US Odonata Kondratieff[cite:2785]
Dragonflies of the World[Cite:2473,]
ne Odonata[cite:432669]
Odonata information network[cite:432709]
Mayfly Central[cite:373560]
Mayflies US[cite:889604]
Ephemeroptera world checklist[cite:889266]
Troutnut.com Mayfly Section[cite:72253]
NA stonefly list[Cite:381162]
Stoneflies of the US[Cite:381166]
Plecoptera Species File[Cite:381168]
Troutnut.com Stone Section[cite:72256]
Trichoptera World Checklist[Cite:482941]
Nearctic checklist[Cite:1347459]
Troutnut.com Caddis Section[cite:72255]
Dermaptera FL & US[Cite:360449]
Earwigs California[Cite:360456]
Singing Insects[cite:2747]
Capinera & al[Cite:6364,]
Orthoptera Species File[cite:4425]
Enjoying Moths[Cite:437672]
Psocodea Species File Online[Cite:370488]
Classification of Psocoptera[Cite:370484]
North American Psocoptera[Cite:251114,92]
TX Psocoptera[cite:743073]
Jap Psocoptera[cite:743075]
World Thysanoptera[cite:592749]
ThripsWiki[cite:1694997]
Mecoptera of NA[cite:622265]
Scorpionflies, hangingflies, and other Mecoptera[Cite:367879]
Illinois Mecoptera[Cite:356107]
Ontario Mecoptera[Cite:367888]
World Mecoptera[cite:2830]
Mecoptera on discoverlife[cite:367899]
Earwigflies in the Great Smokies[cite:368022]
Les mécoptères du Québec[cite:368049]
Systema Dipterorum[cite:476652]
Diptera.info[cite:1028758]
<a href="http://" target="_blank">images</a>[cite:1028758]
Manual of Nearctic Diptera 1[cite:170041,]
Manual of Nearctic Diptera 2[cite:170043,]
Acartophthalmidae 2:195 · Acroceridae 1:585 · Agromyzidae 2:205 · Anisopodidae 1:315 · Anthomyiidae 2:435 · Anthomyzidae 2:223 · Apioceridae 1:551 · Asilidae 1:559 · Asteiidae 2:235 · Athericidae 1:489 · Aulacigastridae 2:227 · Axymyiidae 1:219 · Bibionidae 1:227 · Blephariceridae 1:201 · Bombyliidae 1:599 · Braulidae 2:249 · Calliphoridae 2:469 · Camillidae 2:359 · Canacidae 2:415 · Carnidae 2:245 · Cecidomyiidae 1:267 · Ceratopogonidae 1:403 · Chamaemyiidae 2:301 · Chaoboridae 1:345 · Chironomidae 1:433 · Chloropidae 2:385 · Chyromyidae 2:321 · Clusiidae 2:189 · Coelopidae 2:255 · Conopidae 2:85 · Cryptochetidae 2:405 · Culicidae 1:351 · Curtonotidae 2:343 · Cypselosomatidae 2:93 · Deuterophlebiidae 1:209 · Diastatidae 2:355 · Diopsidae 2:121 · Dixidae 1:339 · Dolichopodidae 1:635 · Drosophilidae 2:347 · Dryomyzidae 2:259 · Empididae 1:617 · Ephydridae 2:363 · Heleomyzidae 2:309 · Hilarimorphidae 1:613 · Hippoboscidae 2:607 · Lauxaniidae 2:287 · Lonchaeidae 2:127 · Lonchopteridae 2:11 · Micropezidae 2:97 · Milichiidae 2:239 · Muscidae 2:451 · Mycetophilidae 1:233 · Mydidae 1:543 · Nemestrinidae 1:595 · Neriidae 2:105 · Nycteribiidae 2:619 · Nymphomyiidae 1:213 · Odiniidae 2:199 · Oestridae 2:483 · Opomyzidae 2:217 · Otitidae 2:135 · Pachyneuridae 1:223 · Pallopteridae 2:175 · Pelecorhynchidae 1:469 · Periscelididae 2:231 · Phoridae 2:25 · Piophilidae 2:181 · Pipunculidae 2:81 · Platypezidae 2:17 · Platystomatidae 2:145 · Psilidae 2:117 · Psychodidae 1:303 · Ptychopteridae 1:335 · Pyrgotidae 2:149 · Rhagionidae 1:493 · Rhinophoridae 2:523 · Rhinotoridae 2:325 · Richardiidae 2:169 · Ropalomeridae 2:277 · Sarcophagidae 2:495 · Scathophagidae 2:421 · Scatopsidae 1:323 · Scenopinidae 1:535 · Sciaridae 1:257 · Sciomyzidae 2:263 · Sepsidae 2:281 · Simuliidae 1:365 · Sphaeroceridae 2:329 · Stratiomyidae 1:507 · Streblidae 2:629 · Strongylophthalmyiidae 2:113 · Synneuridae 1:331 · Syrphidae 2:49 · Tabanidae 1:473 · Tachinidae 2:529 · Tanyderidae 1:159 · Tanypezidae 2:109 · Tephritidae 2:153 · Tethinidae 2:409 · Thaumaleidae 1:361 · Therevidae 1:523 · Tipulidae 1:163 · Trichoceridae 1:311 · Trixoscelididae 2:317 · Vermileonidae 1:539 · Xylomyidae 1:503 · Xylophagidae 1:499 · Corrections/addenda 2:639, 3:197 · Index 3:199
1-674: Vol. 1; P+10 · 675-1332: Vol. 2; P–664 · 1333 ff: Vol. 3; P–1321
Manual of C.American Diptera[cite:497525,]
The Diptera Site[cite:519058]
Diptera Discover Life[cite:967018]
Diptera of Australasia & Oceania[cite:482602]
Herschel Raney's Random[cite:2701]
Giff Beaton's Asilidae of GA+[cite:2700]
Empidoidea Homepage[cite:479866]
Stratiomyidae TOL[cite:588099]
Stratiomyidae cat[Cite:749259]
Syrphidae nearctic checklist[cite:1027167]
Syrphidae nearctic genera[Cite:840155]
Syrphidae of Oklahoma[Cite:739132]
Syrphidae of Ontario[Cite:8651]
Syrphidae Los Angeles Co.[cite:387651]
syrphidae.lifedesks[cite:680318]
Syrphidae biocontrol[cite:487879]
Tachinidae of NAmerica[cite:8192]
<a href="http://www.nadsdiptera.org/Tach/Nearctic/CatNAmer/Genera/Anisia.html" target="_blank">Genus page</a>[cite:8192]
Tachinidae World chklist2.1[cite:2250349]
Tachinidae World genera[cite:867555]
Calyptratae phylogeny[Cite:590921,]
Tephritidae pages[cite:519064]
Fleas home page ZIN[cite:593497]
Nearctic Hymenoptera other[cite:1025430]
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Species page</a>[cite:1025430]
Hymenoptera classification Sharkey[Cite:488452,538]
Hymenoptera world families[Cite:488449,]
Waspweb: Wasps of Africa[cite:364100]
Symphyta DB[cite:388934]
Symphyta DiscLife[cite:595936]
Symphyta Canada and Alaska[cite:489387,]
Blennocampinae[cite:484782,]
Allantinae[cite:484785,]
Selandriinae[cite:484783,]
Heterarthrinae[cite:484784,]
Symphyta Eur USSR[cite:474530]
Ichneumonidae Wahl classification[Cite:338187]
Genera Ichneumonorum[cite:369531]
Ichneumonid DB, R.W. Carlson [cite:359178]
Classif. & Systematics of the Ichneumonidae[cite:338187]
Proctotrupoidea[cite:482541]
chalcidoid DB[cite:238466]
handbook NA Chalcidoidea[Cite:487876]
Fig wasps[cite:885703]
AntWeb[cite:480383]
NA ants catalog[cite:489329]
ants se.US[cite:359526]
Sphecidae sensu lato[cite:98203]
Sphecidae s.s. Michigan[cite:2813]
Apoidea Ascher's DB[cite:468583]
Bees of the World Michener[Cite:175171]
Eastern Sphecid Wasps[cite:468413]
Afrotropical wasps[Cite:364100]
Chrysididae discoverlife[cite:731479]
Chrysididae CA[cite:161144,]
BCI Hemiptera[Cite:484183]
Hemiptera Canada[Cite:6955,]
Hemiptera BC 2011[Cite:1078197]
British bugs[Cite:487470]
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Bantock & Botting (2010)</a>[Cite:487470]
Bugs of the World[Cite:2472]
Far East 2. Homoptera and Heteroptera[Cite:324080,]
Hemiptera OK[cite:722740]
Hemiptera Quebec[cite:732061]
introduced Auchenorrhyncha[cite:559839]
Dmitriev's Auchenorrhyncha DB[Cite:467905]
Mixedwood Plains Ecozone[Cite:467898]
Montane Cordillera Ecozone[cite:467895]
planthoppers NA Bartlett[cite:537265]
Fulgoroidea US 2014[cite:1039245,]
Fulgoromorpha FLOW[Cite:468431]
Fulgoroidea NA on DiscLife[cite:703280]
Delphacidae NA on DiscLife[cite:872366]
Membracoidea world[cite:852521]
Deitz & Wallace Treehoppers[cite:725224]
Membracidae Florida[cite:736582]
Aetalionidae & Membracidae chklist[cite:875328]
Cicadellidae 1758-1955[cite:516997]
Cicadellidae NH[cite:1578276,]
Erythroneurini Review[Cite:607912,]
Cicadellinae world[cite:583559]
Deltocephalinae Zahniser[cite:1347455]
Cercopoidea DB [COOL][cite:713167]
Psyl'list[cite:735187]
adventive aphids[Cite:479904,]
Aphid sp file[Cite:479907]
influentialpoints[cite:2250459]
ScaleNet[cite:38015]
Henry & Froeschner Cat[Cite:12328,]
Blatchley[Cite:121537,]
Biodiversity of the Heteroptera[Cite:600334,23]
True Bugs Neotrop[Cite:2316881,]
True Bugs World Schuh & Slater[Cite:254197,]
Slater & Baranowski 1978[Cite:2731,]
Alien true bugs (Heteroptera) in Canada[Cite:470451,]
Heteroptera of economic importance[Cite:466074]
Pentatomoidea[cite:360665]
Pentatomoidea hosts[cite:471567]
Pentatomidae NA list[cite:2071985,]
McPherson[Cite:92830,]
Coreoidea DB[Cite:475932]
Packauskas Coreidae NWld[Cite:553313,]
Rhopalidae of Florida[Cite:470298]
Lygaeoidea Species File[cite:1276948]
lygaeidae FL[Cite:296146,]
Aradidae Canada[Cite:488430,]
Reduviidae AL[Cite:1743241,]
Emesinae[Cite:93111,]
Miridae Discover Life[cite:863753]
Holarctic Miridae[Cite:254273]
Miridae Biology[Cite:483161]
Tngid DB[cite:848291]
Fla Belostomatidae[Cite:368938]
CA semiaq[Cite:477081,]
MN semiaq[Cite:1027705,]
Neuropterida Catalogue online Oswald[cite:265450]
Neuropterida Catalogue goto p.39[Cite:461239,]
Megaloptera & aq Neuroptera Florida[Cite:1037829,]
Neuroptera of Florida[cite:4132]
Neuropterida of KS[cite:399743]
Chrysopidae of Canada and Alaska[Cite:413897,]
Coniopterygidae NA[Cite:587437,]
Coleoptera_described_world[Cite:742038]
Nearctic Coleoptera DB DiscoverLife[cite:740346]
Coleoptera Family-group names[Cite:503460,]
BENA
[Cite:926409,]
Handbuch: Beetles 1[Cite:1041580,]
Handbuch: Beetles 2[Cite:752086,]
Hatch[Cite:17034,]
Atlantic Canada Col[Cite:375114]
LCP[Cite:548322]
BCI Coleoptera[Cite:484160]
California Beetle Project[cite:4008]
Evans & Hogue[cite:85567,] intro[cite:2827,]
Canada beetles[cite:884000] (1st ed 377219)
[cite:884000]
Downie & Arnett[cite:9733,]
NH DB[Cite:368970]
Rhode Island Beetles[Cite:377482]
GSMNP list[cite:3047]
South Carolina beetles[cite:928719]
Florida Beetles[cite:2964]
Louisiana Coleoptera[cite:596368]
Oklahoma Beetles[cite:8492]
Stephan Latimer Co list[cite:899478]
LCP[cite:548322]
wood boring beetles world[cite:880837]
Charlene's thesis[cite:899133,]
Coleoptera Poloniae[cite:499767]
Poland Beetles[Cite:376293]
Lompe[cite:763205]
beetles of Russia[cite:490071]
Coleoptera USSR Far East 3.I[Cite:506755,]
kerbtier -- Benisch[Cite:376294]
Palearctic host plants[Cite:364029]
Exotic wood-boring Coleoptera in the US[Cite:495042,]
adventive Coleoptera Europe[Cite:490280,]
stored products -- Mordkovich & Sokolov[Cite:475275,]
stored products Beetles Bousquet[Cite:372069,]
Insect and Mite Pests in Food[Cite:489896,]
Canadian Grain Commission[cite:886107]
Bousquet 2012[cite:726603]
Carabidae neNA[cite:379165,]
Carabidae World[cite:361397]
Carabidae Maritime Canada[Cite:411235,]
Carabidae natural history NA[Cite:598230,]
W. Hemisphere Caraboidea II[Cite:376689]
Messer carabid WI[Cite:393289,]
maps NA cicind[Cite:156749]
Tiger Beetles US & Canada[Cite:1115929,]
(1st ed 14032)
Carabidae Canada[Cite:7315]
Fla Carabidae[Cite:3016]
Epler: water beetles of Florida[Cite:368763][Cite:414519,]
Dytiscidae WorldCat[Cite:1826461]
Dytiscidae Nearctic[Cite:157565]
Hydrophiloidea.org[cite:623019]
Aquatic Hydrophilidae of Mississippi[Cite:290653,]
Hydrophilidae Mississippi site[Cite:478365]
Smetana: Hydrophilidae of Canada[Cite:368304]
Histeridae Canada[Cite:615616,]
Histeridae Atlantic Canada[Cite:481857,]
Histeridae wld DB[cite:884169]
Staphyliniformia Catalog[cite:377250]
Pselaphidae NA cat[Cite:740897,]
Silphidae NA cat[Cite:740898,]
New World Scarabs[cite:2821]
Aphodiinae New World[cite:873469]
NA scarab checklist[cite:2820]
Nebraska scarabs[Cite:212724,]
Rutelinae and Dynastinae[Cite:487313,]
SC scarabs[Cite:3771]
SC[cite:895012,]
Buprestoidea world[Cite:435722]
Buprestidae NA[Cite:437102]
Buprestidae ne. NA[Cite:744033,]
Elateriformia Lawrence & al.[cite:506954]
Elateriformia larvae[cite:747404]
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Description of larva</a>[cite:747404]
Elateridae Maritime[Cite:372248,]
Elateridae of Boreal North America[Cite:376224]
Project Elater[Cite:376238]
Classif NA Elateridae[Cite:372240]
Athous NA western[Cite:626509,] eastern[Cite:626508,]
Eastern Cantharidae[Cite:898392]
Cantharoidea DB[cite:899245]
Bostrychiformia Maritime[Cite:398562]
Bostr NA[Cite:607970,]
Anobiidae NA cat[Cite:705165,]
Anob WI[Cite:684886,]
Dermestidae catalog[cite:475282]
Neartic Nitidulidae[Cite:364404,]
Nitidulidae Mississippi[cite:466063]
Nitidulidae WI[cite:477187]
Nitidulidae Maritime NS & PEI[Cite:477944,]
Nitidulidae Maritime NB[Cite:388380,]
Monotomidae ToL[Cite:738120]
Erotylidae NA Skelley[Cite:375671]
Erotylidae NA revision[Cite:822882,]
Languriidae NA[Cite:603831,]
Cucujidae s.l. world[cite:508890]
Silvanidae, Cucujidae, Laemophloeidae of Atlantic Canada[Cite:482903,]
Endomychidae of Mexico[Cite:376937,]
Latridiidae Atlantic Canada[Cite:372073]
Heteromera SC[cite:1026316,]
Tenebrionidae catalog[Cite:1484994]
Tenebrionidae of Florida & eUS[Cite:14709]
tenebioniDBase[cite:731462]
Tenebrionidae Maritime Canada[Cite:477651,]
Tenebrionidae MD[Cite:360716], OH[Cite:478025]
Zopheridae[cite:536592]
Pyrochroidae NA cat[Cite:740903,]
Mordellidae Liljeblad[Cite:135136,]
Mordellidae NA cat[Cite:740892,]
Meloidae genera[Cite:463449,]
Monné & Nearns[cite:2312075]
New World Cerambycidae -Bezark[cite:330870]
Old ―"― ―"― ―"―[cite:2301420]
Cerambycidae Checklist Western Hemisphere[cite:371409] => REPLACE W/ [cite:2312075]
Cerambycidae of the World[cite:1043603]
Yanega[Cite:2470,]
Cerambycidae FL[cite:371430]
TX Hovore&al'87[Cite:373697]
MacRae & Rice[Cite:600205,]
Montana[Cite:867009]
Catalog NA[Cite:4548,]
Bruchidae NA[Cite:390961,]
Cat Leaf Beetles n.o'Mex[Cite:4548,]
Chrysomelidae Alabama[Cite:8239]
Chrysomelidae GSMNP[Cite:4314]
Cassidinae world[Cite:77282]
hispines world[Cite:613840]
WTaxa[cite:889319]
world genera catalogue[Cite:877920,]
weevils of Canada and Alaska[Cite:487870,]
NA checklist O'Brien & Wibmer[Cite:627663]
weevils of NA (WoNA)[cite:773427]
Yukon[Cite:427301]
Anthribidae Nearctic[Cite:386084,]
Anthribidae 1960[Cite:738840]
Anthribidae W.Ind Cat[Cite:738825]
Curculionidae cat: misc.[Cite:488116,] 'erirrhin'[Cite:488127,] hylob[Cite:488131,] Rhynchophorinae[Cite:510057,] Acicnemidinae, Cossoninae, Rhytirrhininae, Molytinae, Petalochilinae, Trypetidinae, Dryophthorinae, Tachygoninae, Thecesterninae[Cite:488116,] Tanymecini[Cite:740900,]
Ciegler SC Curc[Cite:424782,]
Weevils of Kansas[Cite:322334,]
curc Maritime Canada II[Cite:388320,]
entiminae Canada[Cite:355633,]
catalog Erirhininae[cite:488127,]
Ceutorhynchinae world[Cite:525463,]
Ceutorhynchinae distribution[Cite:525490,]
Anthonomini[cite:582351][cite:752354]
Cleonini[Cite:633847,]
Zabaluev[cite:967826]
Bark Beetle genera US[cite:504011]
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Genus page</a>[cite:504011]
Scolyt seUS Atkinson[cite:360044]
<a href="http://" target="_blank">Species page</a>[cite:360044]
Scolytinae LA[cite:504013]
Scolyt N&CAm Wood[cite:177684]
Xyleborini DB[cite:611264]
Xyleborini world genera[cite:610778]
Habitat
it's a good idea to proofread data as you submit
consider collecting and sending clickers to <a href="user/view/33710" target="_blank">Blaine Mathison</a> for vouchered identification
you can always cross-reference your submissions by inserting thumbnails into the Remarks field using the [thumb:xxxx] format (replace xxxx with the Photo# found at the top left of the main image)
the system automatically numbers images in a series, so those typed manually are both redundant and confusing. could you please remove them?
images are adequate to request and obtain an ID but add nothing to the guide
brightening may increase your chances to attract expert attention to this image
cropping images tight (so the bug fills the frame) may increase your chances for feedback/ID
i cropped the pic for you to increase your chances for an ID
i cropped your pics for the benefit of other users: regular users are unable to access your pics full-size and will miss important details where there is much empty space
please keep in mind that regular users are unable to access your pics full-size; all they see is a lot of background and very little of the bug
cropping images down just to the bug makes a lot of difference; photos showing mostly background often fail to attract expert attention.
please note that the less empty space the more detail is available for others to see (regular users cannot access full-size images)
for best results, any images posted for identification purposes should be cropped down just to the bug; whatever helps identification stays, whatever does not is out [no empty space/background]
images posted for identification purposes should be cropped down just to the bug; photos showing mostly background often fail to attract feedback
Please make sure to crop images posted for identification purposes so that the bug fills the frame
Please make sure to crop tight any images posted for identification purposes, so that the bug fills the frame: keep in mind that regular users are unable to see images full-size, and therefore critical details may be unavailable to those who might help
if you want an ID, please crop images down just to the specimen, so we can show them to an expert
if you replace these pics with tightly cropped versions (just the bug), i'll ask our expert to take a look
please replace the images with tightly cropped versions (just the bug, no empty space), then i'll ask our expert to take a look
please keep in mind that experts who don't have BG editor status are unable to see images full-size, and therefore i don't refer to them any photos that are not tightly cropped // and unless the images are properly cropped i won't ask a specialist to take a look
for identification purposes, make sure to crop images as close to the bug as possible (photos showing mostly background are often ignored)
Photos showing mostly background often fail to get the desired attention. Our experts volunteer their time and try to make each visit as efficient as possible. This means that an expert would rather provide several IDs for clearer images than spend time over a photo of little promise that shows lots of empty space and little detail of relevance.
If you need a name for a bug, do your part. Experts should not waste their time agonizing over images that could have been better prepared for identification by the contributor. When I put together a list of pics to submit to an expert, I select images that meet certain criteria; those that are not properly cropped won't make the list and thus probably remain without expert comment.
Please crop the images tight (just to the bug) for the benefit of other users: only you and the editors are able to see your images full-size.
could you please orient the beetles on your photos head up? or due west, as some prefer (i'm strongly in favor of the classical upright position, like in books)
traditionally, beetles are oriented on scientific illustrations head up (like people on formal portraits or photo IDs), so having photos positioned the same way helps a lot comparing them to those in reference sources. on lateral views, though, the head should preferably face 'west'/left (3hrs)
please note: for beetle/bug ID purposes, it always helps having them oriented head up -- this facilitates recognition. many pix are hard to ID because of unconventionally oriented specimen ONLY, so make sure your beetles/bugs have their heads up or (next best thing) to the left
could you please flip your pix so that the specimen faces 12 o'clock? standard orientation makes image recognition a lot easier
flip your pix so that the specimen faces 'north' or 'west' -- the standard orientation helps a lot recognizing them
Important guideline to follow in the future for best results: flip/position your beetle pix (this one and others) so that the specimen faces 'north'/12 o'clock? standard orientation makes image recognition a lot easier. Thanks!
There is no point in posting photos of well-represented species unless they surpass the existing images in quality, show important details of morphology/behavior, unusual variation from, or document a find outside the known geographic/host range.
it's always a good idea to start with a series of various angles: you never know what may work, and it's better to frass any redundant pix later than adding the missing details piecemeal (experts can be reluctant to revisit past submissions)
if you want a beetle ID'd, taking a straight dorsal view is well worth extra effort: makes all the difference (other angles may help but are mostly of minor importance)
the oblique angle makes it hard to tell; making an extra effort to get a straight dorsal shot always pays off as it comes to beetle identification; angles like here are the main reason why people get tentative or shaky IDs where even a not-so-perfect yet straight dorsal view would have secured a positive ID
for beetle/bug identification purposes, it is advisable to post the all-important dorsal view first
for beetles & Heteroptera, the single by far most important piece of imagery is straight dorsal view (worth a hundred of oblique angles in most cases): it would bring you a confident [genus] ID in a matter of minutes even at this low-res quality; with oblique angles, even at higher res, it's usually just guesswork (often very time-consuming)
for beetle identification purposes, the single most important piece of imagery is straight dorsal view; other angles may help but, if posted alone, are of little, if any, diagnostic value
For beetle & bug identification purposes, it is important to avoid oblique angles that make recognition more difficult, and try hard to obtain a straight dorsal view (then add any additional angles and details that may facilitate our task). This recommendation is by no means universal, and for such groups as lacewings, hoppers, caddisflies, orthopterans, and some other taxa non-dorsal shots often work much better.
Where Do I Post It? [url=node/view/298899]this forum thread[/url]: pls refer to <a href="node/view/298899" target="_blank">this forum thread</a> for more recommendations
Also, please refer to [url=node/view/298899]this forum thread[/url] for more recommendations – these are by no means official but are loosely followed by most editors and many contributors, which helps a lot to expedite identification process.
Procedural hint for the future: Please post all flies to the [url=node/view/55/bgimage/]Diptera page[/url]: this will get you IDs faster, as our dipterists look for BG work there rather than in ID Request
for the future: to have your images noticed by the experts and get IDs faster, post all caddis-, stone-, and mayfly pics to the respective order pages rather than to ID Request
To expedite identification, please post all flies to the [url=node/view/55/bgimage/]Diptera page[/url]: our dipterists usually look there rather than in ID Request
please do not place your images on the guide pages... ...before they get reviewed by experts. People rely on the integrity of this site, and one misidentification may lead to many others, quickly proliferate over the web, and get perpetuated
Please do not place your images to the guide pages beyond the level you are completely comfortable with.
pics with reliable IDs can be posted directly to guide pages; feel free to do so in the future, but first check what's already on that page; there is no point in adding photos of common and well-represented species unless your images show something new and valuable (important anatomical details, undocumented behavior, & the like)
You are asking, 'Is this a ?' --why then post it in the section it may not belong to, in your own opinion?
In entomological literature size is always measured in mm; otherwise size data is of little or no help for identification purposes and the size field may be left blank.
size data only help if measured in mm, otherwise the field is better left blank
if size wasn't measured, simply leave the size field blank
indicated size unrealistic, at least twice overestimated. size data only help if measured in mm, otherwise the field is better left blank. estimates are misleading in the majority of cases.
unless you have an accurate measurement in mm, the size field is best left blank: estimates are useless for identification purposes, and more often mislead than help
in this particular case, i would have been pretty confident about the ID but for the fact that nothing of this gestalt is within the indicated size range
estimates posted without a clear indication that the size has not actually been measured often badly hurt one's chances to get an ID
The short answer is, don't worry about measuring anything at all in the field and leave the size box blank. Keep in mind that only measurements accurate to ca. 0.1 mm may help identification, but such level of accuracy is unachievable in the field. On the other hand, estimates are totally useless for identification purposes unless one is familiar enough with the group to come up with a reliable assessment that could help an expert, e.g., "somewhat larger and more robust than Osteodera stackenschneideri that is common in my area" –-but observations of that kind also belong in the Remarks field. Again, no size data is much better than a misleading estimate (say, 1-2 mm off) -- it is the latter that may really hurt your chances for an ID, not the former. Also, the background (leaves, sand, fabric, etc.) usually provides sufficient reference to get an idea of the organism's size. NB: this applies only to taxa i'm more familiar with, such as beetles, Heteroptera, and a few minor orders; can't be sure about other insects, but strongly suspect the same to be true in most cases as well
with few exceptions, the only reliable way to figure them out is rearing or documenting close association with the adults
pentatomoid nymph, maybe Scutelleridae -- perhaps too young to tell, but i'll show it around. With few exceptions, nymphs are tough to ID, and, in general, the only reliable way is to associate them with adults by either rearing [hardly possible] or tracking their metamorphosis on the host plant
several top experts i tried to engage would provide no ID, not even a suggestion, on the vast majority of nymphal pentatomoid images, esp. as young as this one. following their development into adults seems to be the only reliable way to find out what they are.
always check the 'adult' box in the submission form for moth/butterfly images -- otherwise your pix may not show on the Guide page. Thanks.
It is both customary and advisable not to repeat the same remarks under every image of a series to spare time to our experts, and to avoid redundancy (e.g., the location info is already there so there is no need to put "" in your remarks; also, move the elevation data to the location box: ‘~000 ft.,__’)
The text that applies to all the images of the series should go with the first image (no need to repeat the same remarks elsewhere).
Please keep in mind that the experts who volunteer on BugGuide to help others are busy people and their spending extra time reading the same stuff often means that someone else’s photos may receive no attention. You can put under other images of the series any necessary additional details pertaining to those specific photos, such as ‘Crop of previous image’.
I would suggest editing your remarks here to read like this: “xxx” – this is all[/b] you need to say. Saves time – and screen space, too.
images posted with insufficient data often fail to attract feedback
images showing more background than bug and/or those with insufficient data often fail to attract expert feedback
insufficient data is a major reason why images fail to attract expert feedback
please make sure to include sighting date with your submissions [the field is left blank here], properly capitalize place names [no all-caps], and provide size measurements in mm (otherwise the size field is better left blank: inches are not used in entomological literature, and estimates do not help identification, either)
please always make sure the source you consider adding is not on BG reference list: duplicate posts create confusion and lead to inconsistent citation on guide pages.
unfortunately, there are many problems with the ref entries: they are unavailable for moving, editing by others, etc (this will hopefully be corrected in the upcoming version 2.0)
could you pls add 'by xxx' to the title? thanks. unfortunately, editing anything posted under 'Books' & 'Links' is available to the item contributor only -- i wouldn't have bothered you otherwise... =v=
Images of the same individual should be linked. If you have multiple photos of the same individual, post the first one, then use the ‘add image’ feature under that first image to add other shots: that way they will be linked automatically by the system. (Start the series with the angle of the highest diagnostic value – exactly like you did here: indeed, the dorsal view is the single most important angle for beetle & bug identification.)
keep in mind that linking is reserved strictly for images of the same individual
to cross-reference images of insects found together, add thumbnails to the Remarks field like i did here for you (click 'edit' to see the code and use this format in the future as appropriate)
feel free to contact me privately with any questions you may have. =v=
would you please drop me a word offline to vmarfus on gmail? thanks.
they are always around, a minor nuisance. good fliers. they don't damage food; eat dust (shed hair, epidermal flakes), dried dead insects in remote corners
vacuuming regularly (like, every other week) every corner where dust (=human/pet skin scales & hair + wool lint + occasional dead arthropod, &c) tends to accumulate; floors along baseboards, deep folds in sofas/chairs, bed frames are their hangouts of choice. That will keep their population at bay.
common in homes worldwide
check your pantry; bird seed is a common source
imho, the series has potential and you may eventually get a name for this one. please be patient -- some images get IDs years after being posted
most invertebrates do not have common names; please also keep in mind that, more often than not, the experts are totally unaware of common names that may exist [say, in popular literature] but are never used in scientific publications or in communication between specialists; using common names often leads to confusion and misunderstanding. There are, however, a few ‘collectible’ groups [e.g., Odonata, some Lepidoptera, and the like] where the English names are codified by special bodies, although even in those cases such names have no international standing, and the same dragonfly or moth species may well have different English names in the US and UK.
please follow the filling instructions provided in the submission form and correct location data (now reads "_")
state abbreviations are redundant (state added from another field) -- please refer to the filling instructions provided in the submission form and correct location data
state does not belong in the City field; please refer to the filling instructions provided in the submission form and make corrections here and elsewhere
please fill in the requisite location data
providing determinations/IDs on specimens without adequate provenance info is considered bad practice, and specialists usually decline such requests
frassing vs deleting own submissions: please consider another option available to you only as the contributor: you can delete your own image, not just frass. suggest deleting this image: it's a duplicate, so holding it in Frass doesn't make much sense.
suggest deleting (rather than frassing) this one to avoid confusion (click 'edit' and scroll down to see the Delete button -- available to you only)
avoid typing scientific names! mouse-drag or copy-and-paste organism names from a trusted, proofread source: in the digital era misspellings are especially perilous because they make relevant pieces of information irretrievable via web/database searches --or worse: they become a source for new errors proliferating rapidly over the internet (i've seen names with misspelled versions statistically prevailing over correct ones in Google search results!)
it's always a good idea to copy-and-paste scientific names from a trusted, proofread source [rather than retype]: in the digital world misspellings are especially perilous because they make relevant pieces of information irretrievable via web/database searches
NB: note the spelling; avoid retyping scientific names --instead, copy-and-paste or mouse-drag from a trusted source. [i misspell names every other time i feel too lazy to follow my own advice rather than rely on memory & my two typing fingers!]
a typo like the one here means your nice pic won't show up in web search results --which would be a shame
***
from experience, what looks and feels like insect bites is usually caused by excessive use of detergent in the washer. using it sparingly and rinsing the laundry thoroughly takes care of the problem.
the form allows uploading pics of up to 3000x3000 pixels, provided that the file is under 2MB; the higher the resolution, the better your chances for a reliable ID; level of detail often means the difference between a good and fast ID and no ID at all, so sacrificing resolution would defy the very purpose of posting photos for identification
the copyright field should be left blank if the image is your own -- please refer to the filling instructions provided in the submission form
we can't allow this image to be displayed here because we don't know if the copyright holder gave permission for its use.
***
a distinctive, common, and often photographed insect
***
the policy of this site is not to provide pest control advice
***
also keep in mind that images of dead specimens in poor state of preservation may offend other users
***
you can delete the page requests once satisfied
***
correctly pinned/mounted beetle specimen should look like this:[thumb:912808][thumb:929314]
***
might well be something nice... if collected, please re-shoot; otherwise, keep an eye out for them and try to obtain sharper pics next time
***
it is implied that we all appreciate each other's help and contributions to the guide; to reduce e-mail notifications, it is advisable to include 'thanks in advance' (or some other language to that effect) in the Remarks field --or even simply in your profile, rather than leave a separate thank-you note for each routine move/ID (the issue has been discussed on the forum, and that's what seems to be the consensus opinion)