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Potter and Mason Wasps (Eumeninae)
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Parancistrocerus
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Parancistrocerus pensylvanicus
Photo#139783
Copyright © 2007
Tom Bentley
Wasp -
Parancistrocerus pensylvanicus
Blue River Sand Barrens, Grant County, Wisconsin, USA
August 25, 2007
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Contributed by
Tom Bentley
on 25 August, 2007 - 9:51pm
Last updated 6 September, 2007 - 4:50pm
Moved
Moved from
Potter and Mason Wasps
.
…
Matthias Buck
, 6 September, 2007 - 4:50pm
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Parancistrocerus pensylvanicus (WI)
The most common Parancistrocerus in eastern Canada and bordering U.S. Surprisingly the first image on BG. Note the whitish markings which separate many specimens of this species from all other Parancistrocerus in the area (markings can also be yellow).
…
Matthias Buck
, 6 September, 2007 - 4:49pm
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Eumeninae.
Quite possibly a species of Symmorphus, but I might wait for confirmation from Matthias Buck:-)
…
Eric R. Eaton
, 28 August, 2007 - 7:44pm
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Not a Symmorphus...
1st urotergite being evenly convex, without the central groove peculiar to Symmorphus. This VERY small Eumenine could be a Stenodynerus. But dwarf size and fairly stout head remind me of Microdynerus, whose 15 species are mentioned in the checklist of Nearctica.com. If so, the genus would be new for BG.
…
Richard Vernier
, 29 August, 2007 - 10:12am
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Very cool..I hope Dr Buck get
Very cool..I hope Dr Buck gets a look at this one too. Maybe he can nail it down! That would be great if it is a new genus. For a while I was going to stop shooting all the wasps but then I realized there are so MANY species!!
…
Tom Bentley
, 29 August, 2007 - 10:18am
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