Excerpt: On July 21, 1969, two males and three females of the little-known species Somatochlora incurvata Walker were taken by the author at a tamarack bog in Clinton County, Pennsylvania. The bog, called Tamarack Swamp on the Pennsylvania State Geologic Survey map (15 minute series, topographic, Renovo West Quadrangle) is situated east and southeast of the small village of Tamarack. Three additional males were collected on July 26, 1969, and four females on August 9, 1969. Other individuals, mostly males, were seen on each occasion
Excerpt: During late June and early July, 1965, it was apparent that plantations of Scotch and Austr...
New records for Somatochlora hineana in Michigan are reported, extending the known distribution of t...
(excerpt) Gomphus spicatus Hagen (Odonata: Gomphidae), commonly called dusky clubtail, is a common a...
Excerpt: On July 21, 1969, two males and three females of the little-known species Somatochlora incu...
Excerpt: Williamsonia fletcheri Williamson was first taken in the United States in the upper peninsu...
Excerpt: Foley (1966) reported specimens of Williamsonia fletcheri Williamson from rand Traverse Cou...
Excerpt: In a recent issue of The Michigan Entomologist, Wilson (1969) reported on the behavior and ...
Excerpt: I have recently plotted the known Michigan distribution of the various species of Orthopter...
Excerpt: Foley (1966) reported specimens of Williamsonia fletcheri Williamson from rand Traverse Cou...
Excerpt: I have recently plotted the known Michigan distribution of the various species of Orthopter...
Excerpt: The states of Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa are at the northern periphery of the known range ...
Excerpt: The states of Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa are at the northern periphery of the known range ...
Excerpt: This family is represented in the Wisconsin fauna by five genera: Hemerobius, Micromus, Sym...
Excerpt: During the summers of 1962 and 1963 a study of the life history and behavior of what was th...
(excerpt) Archilestes grandis (Rambur) is the largest damselfly that occurs in America north of Mexi...
Excerpt: During late June and early July, 1965, it was apparent that plantations of Scotch and Austr...
New records for Somatochlora hineana in Michigan are reported, extending the known distribution of t...
(excerpt) Gomphus spicatus Hagen (Odonata: Gomphidae), commonly called dusky clubtail, is a common a...
Excerpt: On July 21, 1969, two males and three females of the little-known species Somatochlora incu...
Excerpt: Williamsonia fletcheri Williamson was first taken in the United States in the upper peninsu...
Excerpt: Foley (1966) reported specimens of Williamsonia fletcheri Williamson from rand Traverse Cou...
Excerpt: In a recent issue of The Michigan Entomologist, Wilson (1969) reported on the behavior and ...
Excerpt: I have recently plotted the known Michigan distribution of the various species of Orthopter...
Excerpt: Foley (1966) reported specimens of Williamsonia fletcheri Williamson from rand Traverse Cou...
Excerpt: I have recently plotted the known Michigan distribution of the various species of Orthopter...
Excerpt: The states of Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa are at the northern periphery of the known range ...
Excerpt: The states of Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa are at the northern periphery of the known range ...
Excerpt: This family is represented in the Wisconsin fauna by five genera: Hemerobius, Micromus, Sym...
Excerpt: During the summers of 1962 and 1963 a study of the life history and behavior of what was th...
(excerpt) Archilestes grandis (Rambur) is the largest damselfly that occurs in America north of Mexi...
Excerpt: During late June and early July, 1965, it was apparent that plantations of Scotch and Austr...
New records for Somatochlora hineana in Michigan are reported, extending the known distribution of t...
(excerpt) Gomphus spicatus Hagen (Odonata: Gomphidae), commonly called dusky clubtail, is a common a...