THE leafhoppers, or Cicadellidae, constitute one of the largest families of insects in North America and also in tile entire world, rivaling in number of species such groups as the rove beetles, or Staphylinidae, the hymenopterous family Ichneumonidae, and the weevil family Curculionidae. When complete, the Illinois list of leafhoppers will probably be close to 700 species. This report deals with about half of the Illinois leaf hopper species, comprising 16 subfamilies. The other half belongs to the large subfamily Cicadellinae, which is not treated in this report except for a key to the genera. Three hundred thirty species of the subfamilies here treated are recorded from Illinois. Additional species whose range indicates ...
Comprising~20,000 described species, leafhoppers (Cicadellidae) are the largest family of sap-suckin...
(excerpt) While working on a leafhopper project I came across four specimens of Graminella fitchii (...
The leafhoppers or Cicadelloidea constitute one of the largest superfamilies within the Class Insect...
THE leafhoppers, or Cicadellidae, constitute one of the largest families of insects in North Ameri...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations
WOS: 000269779300006This study was conducted to determine species belonging to family Cicadellidae (...
WOS: 000269779300006This study was conducted to determine species belonging to family Cicadellidae (...
THE list of Miridae of Illinois now stands at 330 species. It is apparent, however, that species k...
Author Institution: Ohio Biological Survey, Department of Zoology and Entomology, Columbus 10, Ohi
Rung, Alessandra, Halbert, Susan E., Ziesk, David C., Gill, Raymond J. (2009): Leafhopper Pest of Pl...
Author Institution: Illinois Natural History Survey, Urbana, and Department of Zoology and Entomolog...
Comprising~20,000 described species, leafhoppers (Cicadellidae) are the largest family of sap-suckin...
(excerpt) While working on a leafhopper project I came across four specimens of Graminella fitchii (...
The leafhoppers or Cicadelloidea constitute one of the largest superfamilies within the Class Insect...
THE leafhoppers, or Cicadellidae, constitute one of the largest families of insects in North Ameri...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations
WOS: 000269779300006This study was conducted to determine species belonging to family Cicadellidae (...
WOS: 000269779300006This study was conducted to determine species belonging to family Cicadellidae (...
THE list of Miridae of Illinois now stands at 330 species. It is apparent, however, that species k...
Author Institution: Ohio Biological Survey, Department of Zoology and Entomology, Columbus 10, Ohi
Rung, Alessandra, Halbert, Susan E., Ziesk, David C., Gill, Raymond J. (2009): Leafhopper Pest of Pl...
Author Institution: Illinois Natural History Survey, Urbana, and Department of Zoology and Entomolog...
Comprising~20,000 described species, leafhoppers (Cicadellidae) are the largest family of sap-suckin...
(excerpt) While working on a leafhopper project I came across four specimens of Graminella fitchii (...
The leafhoppers or Cicadelloidea constitute one of the largest superfamilies within the Class Insect...