NEW Idylwilde Flies

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NEW Idylwilde Flies NEW Idylwilde Flies For fine fly cuisine that fish eat up Tight Lines’ extensive range of flies now includes NEW flies from Idylwilde, a young, forward thinking fly company based in the United States. Their stable of fly designers hosts some of the big names in modern fly design and they are producing some of the finest modern day trout flies found anywhere in the world. Our range of Idylwilde flies feature: Unprecedented quality of workmanship Extensive selection of NEW patterns All patterns tested and proven in New Zealand Facetted Tungsten Beads for easy identification FLIES www.tightlines.co.nz 29 Dry Flies 2 colours ADAMS BLACK GNAT BLOWFLY HUMPY BLUE DUN 12 MFS001 12 NZ001 Blue 10 NZ004 12 NZ010 14 MFS002 14 NZ002 12 NZ005 14 NZ011 16 MFS003 16 NZ003 14 NZ006 16 NZ012 18 MFS004 Terrestrial Green 10 NZ007 Mayfly Mayfly 12 NZ008 14 NZ009 Terrestrial NEW NEW BOB BARKER CDC SPINNER CICADA CICADA (olive) (rusty) RUBBER LEGS 12 SIG1705 14 MSC0020 6 NZ013 8 NZ016 14 SIG1706 16 MSC0010 8 NZ014 Terrestrial Caddis 18 MSC0011 10 NZ015 Mayfly Terrestrial NEW NEW 2 colours CICATOR COMPARADUN CRAIGS BEETLE DAD’S FAVOURITE (mahogany) 8 SIG0607 14 MCS0065 Brown 10 NZ033 Terrestrial 12 NZ017 16 MCS0066 12 NZ034 14 NZ018 18 MCS0067 14 NZ035 16 NZ019 Mayfly Green 10 NZ030 18 NZ020 12 NZ031 Mayfly 14 NZ032 Terrestrial NEW NEW NEW NEW EL CAMINO FAT CADDIS FIVE O CLOCK FLAT HEAD (black) SHADOW CICADA Black 14 SIG1555 12 SIG1550 4 SIG1818 8 TAB0070 Olive 14 SIG1558 Mouse 10 TAB0071 Terrestrial Caddis 12 TAB0072 Terrestrial NEW NEW NEW FLIES FOAM DOME GLO ANT GODDARD CADDIS HANGIN STIMI (olive) (black) (olive) 8 SIG1568NZ 12 SIG0971 12 CDF0033 8 SIG0541 10 SIG1569 14 SIG0972 14 CDF0034 10 SIG0542 12 SIG1570 16 SIG0973 Caddis 12 SIG0543 Terrestrial Terrestrial Terrestrial Patterns marked NEW are innovative patterns from Idylwilde Flies 30 Phone: (06) 843 6388 NEW NEW NEW 2 colours 3 colours HERBIE HI VIS PARACHUTE HIPPIE STOMPER HOP ICATOR (orange) 12 SIG0982 Adams 14 MPS0086 Black 12 SIG1741 12 SIG1456 16 MPS0087 Lime 12 SIG1744 Terrestrial Terrestrial Purple 14 MPS0099 Red 12 SIG1747 16 MPS0100 Terrestrial Mayfly NEW NEW NEW HORNY DAMSEL JC SPECIAL KAKAHI QUEEN LATER SKATER (two tone) (pheasant tail) 10 SIG1135 10 SIG0721 12 NZ024 12 SIG1717 Damsel 12 SIG0722 14 NZ025 14 SIG1571 14 SIG0723 16 NZ026 16 SIG1572 Mayfly 16 SIG1190 Caddis Mayfly/Caddis NEW NEW NEW NEW LIL HOTTIE MINI HANKEY MORRISH MOUSE MR HANKEY 14 SIG0596 4 SIG1772 4 SIG0112 4 SIG1058 Caddis Mouse Mouse Mouse NEW NEW NEW 2 colours 2 colours NEVERSINK CADDIS NEVERSINK DRAKE NEVERSINK TRUDE PARACHUTE ADAMS Olive 14 SIG1397 10 SIG1676 Lime 10 SIG1218 12 MPS0031 Tan 14 SIG1399 12 SIG1677 12 SIG1219 14 MPS0032 Caddis Mayfly 14 SIG1220 16 MPS0033 16 SIG1221 18 MPS0034 Peacock 10 SIG1222 Mayfly 12 SIG1223 14 SIG1224 NEW 16 SIG1225 Terrestrial PARACHUTE DAD’S PARACHUTE FLIES FAVOURITE (mahogany) 12 NZ021 14 MPS0082 14 NZ022 16 MPS0022 16 NZ023 18 MPS0023 Mayfly Mayfly Patterns marked NEW are innovative patterns from Idylwilde Flies www.tightlines.co.nz 31 NEW NEW NEW 2 colours 2 colours PARACHUTE PARACHUTE PARA WULFF POOL TOY MADAM X ROYAL WULFF (olive) Peacock 6 TSF0095 12 GAP0073 Adams 12 GAP0235 8 SIG1751 14 GAP0236 8 TSF0096 14 GAP0074 10 SIG1752 16 GAP0241 10 TSF0097 16 GAP0075 Terrestrial 12 TSF0098 Mayfly/Caddis Purple 12 NZ178 14 TSF0099 14 GAP0251 Royal 6 TSF0047 16 GAP0252 8 TSF0048 Mayfly/Caddis 10 TSF0049 NEW NEW 12 TSF0050 14 TSF0051 Terrestrial ROYAL WULFF RUBBERBAND MAN SEDGE HAMMER (brown/green) 8 GAP0146 8 SIG1532 14 SIG0796 10 GAP0068 Terrestrial 16 SIG0797 12 GAP0069 Caddis 14 GAP0070 16 GAP0071 18 GAP0072 Mayfly/Caddis NEW NEW NEW NEW SODOM & NEMORA SPLIT FLAG STRIPED APE STIMI TANTRUM (adams) (olive) 12 SIG1380 12 SIG1147 10 SIG1113 8 SIG1877 Mayfly/Caddis 14 SIG1148 12 SIG1114 10 SIG1878 16 SIG1149 14 SIG1115 Terrestrial Mayfly Terrestrial NEW NEW NEW TARANTULA TILT WING DUN TWILIGHT BEAUTY VW HOPPER (hares ear) (mahogany) 8 GAP0114 14 MFS0068 12 NZ027 10 SIG1000 10 GAP0115 16 MFS0058 14 NZ028 12 SIG1001 12 GAP0116 18 MFS0059 16 NZ029 14 SIG1002 Terrestrial Mayfly Mayfly Terrestrial NEW NEW NEW FLIES WINGMAN XTRA TERRESTRIAL YEAGERS 409 (olive) 12 SIG1083 10 SIG1385 10 SIG1197 14 SIG1084 12 SIG1097 12 SIG1198 Mayfly/Caddis 14 SIG1386 14 SIG1199 Terrestrial Mayfly/Caddis Patterns marked NEW are innovative patterns from Idylwilde Flies 32 Phone: (06) 843 6388 NYMPHS NEW NEW NEW 2 colours ANATO MAY BB BATMAN GB BIOTIC NYMPH BB BLACK NYMPH (peacock) 8 SIG0098 12 NSN0021 Black 12 SIG1905 10 NNBLA10 10 SIG0099 14 NSN0022 14 SIG0109 12 NNBLA12 12 SIG0100 16 NSN0023 16 SIG0110 14 NNBLA14 14 SIG0101 Attractor Pattern Olive 12 SIG1907 Mayfly/Caddis 16 SIG0102 14 SIG0107 Attractor Pattern 16 SIG0108 Mayfly/Caddis NEW NEW 3 colours C SQUARED BB CADDIS NYMPH CADDIS NYMPH CHOCOLATE NYMPH (caddis green) (cream sparkle) 14 SIG0711 Cream 10 NZ080 12 NZ067 16 SIG1473 Caddis 12 NZ081 14 NZ068 Mayfly/Nymph 14 NZ082 Caddis 16 NZ083 Green 10 NZ084 12 NZ085 NEW NEW 14 NZ086 16 NZ087 Horn 12 NZ069 14 NZ070 16 NZ071 Caddis 3 colours CHUBBY COUSIN GB CLARET NYMPH COPPER JOHNSON GB (peacock) 12 SIG1072 12 NZ072 Copper 12 NSN0082 14 SIG1073 14 NZ073 14 NSN0083 Attractor Pattern 16 NZ074 16 NSN0084 Mayfly Lime 12 NSN0477 14 NSN0478 16 NSN0479 Red 12 NSN0092 NEW NEW NEW 14 NSN0093 16 NSN0094 Attractor Pattern 2 colours CROWN JEWEL CB DAINTY DAMSEL DAMSEL NYMPH 10 SIG0646 12 TAB0058 Brown 10 NSN0105 12 SIG0647 Damsel 12 NSN0106 14 SIG0648 Olive 10 NSN0107 Mayfly 12 NSN0108 Damsel NEW NEW NEW 2 colours 3 colours DIVING CADDIS BB FAT ASS DRAGON FREE LIVING CADDIS GOOD N PLENTY BB FLIES (brown) (olive) Olive 14 SIG1165 8 TAB0076 Cream 12 NZ091 12 SIG0537 Tan 14 SIG1165 Dragonfly 14 NZ092 14 SIG0538 Caddis Green 12 NZ093 16 SIG1076 14 NZ094 Attractor Pattern Olive 12 NZ095 14 NZ096 Caddis Patterns marked NEW are innovative patterns from Idylwilde Flies www.tightlines.co.nz 33 HARE & COPPER HARE & COPPER BB HARE & COPPER CB HARE & COPPER GB 10 NZ097 10 NZ120 10 NZ124 10 NZ131 12 NZ098 12 NZ121 12 NZ125 12 NZ132 14 NZ099 14 NZ122 14 NZ126 14 NZ133 16 NZ100 16 NZ123 16 NZ127 16 NZ134 Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern NEW NEW NEW HARES EAR HOLO PRINCE BB HOLO PRINCE CB HOLO PRINCE GB (gold ribbed) (blue) (purple) (red) 10 NSN0119 12 NSN0691 12 NSN0694 12 NSN0697 12 NSN0120 14 NSN0692 14 NSN0695 14 NSN0698 14 NSN0121 Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern 16 NSN0122 Mayfly NEW NEW NEW NEW 2 colours HOTWIRE CADDIS BB HOTWIRE MAY BB KING PRINCE GB LATEX CADDIS LARVA (chartreuse) (green) 14 SIG0209 Amber 12 SIG0217 10 NSN0161 14 SIG0497 Caddis 14 SIG0218 12 NSN0162 Caddis Olive 12 SIG0223 14 NSN0163 14 SIG0224 16 NSN0164 Mayfly Attractor Pattern NEW NEW NEW LATEX LARVA BB MILITARY MAYFLY MINI JEWEL PHEASANT TAIL (tan) (brown) CRAWLER 14 SIG0588 14 SIG0563 16 SIG0398 10 NZ101 Caddis 16 SIG0564 Mayfly 12 NZ102 18 SIG1687 14 NZ103 Mayfly 16 NZ104 18 NZ105 Mayfly FLIES PHEASANT TAIL CB PHEASANT TAIL GB PHEASANT TAIL PHEASANT TAIL (bright copper) (flashback) 12 NZ128 12 NSN0184 10 NZ075 14 NZ129 12 NZ088 14 NSN0185 12 NZ076 14 NZ089 16 NZ130 16 NSN0186 Mayfly 14 NZ077 16 NZ090 Mayfly 16 NZ078 Mayfly 18 NZ079 Mayfly Patterns marked NEW are innovative patterns from Idylwilde Flies 34 Phone: (06) 843 6388 NEW 2 colours PHEASANT TAIL GB PHEASANT TAIL PHEASANT TAIL GB PICKPOCKET BB (flashback) (sawyers) (sawyers) 12 NSN0673 12 NZ106 10 NZ146 Br Olive 12 SIG0624 14 NSN0674 14 NZ107 12 NZ147 14 SIG0625 16 NSN0675 16 NZ108 14 NZ148 16 SIG0626 Mayfly 18 NZ109 16 NZ149 Claret 12 SIG0628 Mayfly Mayfly 14 SIG0629 16 SIG0630 Attractor Pattern NEW NEW NEW 2 colours 2 colours POLAR DAMSEL PRINCE NYMPH GB PRINCE OF RAPUNZEL DAMSEL DARKNESS BB Olive 12 TAB0078 10 NSN0208 10 NSN0601 Olive 10 SIG1482 Tan 12 TAB0080 12 NSN0209 12 NSN0602 12 SIG0995 Damsel 14 NSN0210 14 NSN0603 Tan 10 SIG1483 16 NSN0211 16 NSN0604 12 SIG0997 Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern Damsel NEW NEW RED HEAD DAMSEL RED HEADED S&M NYMPH CB SAN JUAN WORM STEP CHILD (brown) 10 NZ176 12 SIG0572 14 SIG1249 14 NSN0225 Worm 12 NZ177 14 SIG0573 16 SIG0864 Damsel 16 SIG0574 Mayfly 18 SIG1079 Mayfly NEW NEW NEW NEW 2 colours 2 colours SHORT SHANK SPITFIRE BB STEELIE CADDIS GB STEELIE MAY BB CADDIS CB (olive) 16 SIG1583 Blue 12 NSN0550 12 SIG0868 Orange 14 SIG0873 Caddis 14 NSN0551 Caddis Purple 14 SIG0875 16 NSN0552 Mayfly Wine 12 NSN0566 14 NSN0567 16 NSN0568 Attractor Pattern NEW NEW NEW 2 colours STONEFLY SUPER PUPA BB SUPERMAN BB WATER BOATMAN FLIES (bright green) (pheasant tail) Brown 12 NZ110 10 SIG0049 14 SIG0754 12 SIG0851 Green 12 NZ111 12 SIG0050 16 SIG0755 Water Boatman Stonefly 14 SIG0051 Mayfly Caddis Patterns marked NEW are innovative patterns from Idylwilde Flies www.tightlines.co.nz 35 NEW WATER BOATMAN BB WILLOW GRUB 14 NSN0610 16 NZ112 Water Boatman 18 NZ113 Willow Grub TUNGSTEN BEAD NYMPHS NEW NEW NEW NEW 2 colours ANATO MAY BTB BIOTIC NYMPH BTB CRACK BACK BTB DIRTY BIRD BTB (peacock) (hares ear) 12 SIG1436 Black 12 SIG1906 14 SIG1693 12 SIG1450 14 SIG1437 14 SIG1446 16 SIG1694 14 SIG1451 16 SIG1438 16 SIG1447 18 SIG1695 Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern Olive 12 SIG1908 Mayfly 14 SIG1448 16 SIG1449 Mayfly/Caddis HARE & COPPER BTB HARE & COPPER CTB HARE & COPPER GTB HARE & COPPER OTB 10 NZ135 10 NZ169 10 NZ142 10 NZ139 12 NZ136 12 NZ170 12 NZ143 12 NZ140 14 NZ137 14 NZ171 14 NZ144 14 NZ141 16 NZ138 16 NZ172 16 NZ145 Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern Attractor Pattern NEW NEW NEW NEW HOLO PRINCE BTB HOLO PRINCE CTB HOLO PRINCE GTB HOTWIRE MAY BTB (blue) (purple)
Recommended publications
  • February 26, 2021 Amazon Warehouse Workers In
    February 26, 2021 Amazon warehouse workers in Bessemer, Alabama are voting to form a union with the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (RWDSU). We are the writers of feature films and television series. All of our work is done under union contracts whether it appears on Amazon Prime, a different streaming service, or a television network. Unions protect workers with essential rights and benefits. Most importantly, a union gives employees a seat at the table to negotiate fair pay, scheduling and more workplace policies. Deadline Amazon accepts unions for entertainment workers, and we believe warehouse workers deserve the same respect in the workplace. We strongly urge all Amazon warehouse workers in Bessemer to VOTE UNION YES. In solidarity and support, Megan Abbott (DARE ME) Chris Abbott (LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE; CAGNEY AND LACEY; MAGNUM, PI; HIGH SIERRA SEARCH AND RESCUE; DR. QUINN, MEDICINE WOMAN; LEGACY; DIAGNOSIS, MURDER; BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL; YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS) Melanie Abdoun (BLACK MOVIE AWARDS; BET ABFF HONORS) John Aboud (HOME ECONOMICS; CLOSE ENOUGH; A FUTILE AND STUPID GESTURE; CHILDRENS HOSPITAL; PENGUINS OF MADAGASCAR; LEVERAGE) Jay Abramowitz (FULL HOUSE; GROWING PAINS; THE HOGAN FAMILY; THE PARKERS) David Abramowitz (HIGHLANDER; MACGYVER; CAGNEY AND LACEY; BUCK JAMES; JAKE AND THE FAT MAN; SPENSER FOR HIRE) Gayle Abrams (FRASIER; GILMORE GIRLS) 1 of 72 Jessica Abrams (WATCH OVER ME; PROFILER; KNOCKING ON DOORS) Kristen Acimovic (THE OPPOSITION WITH JORDAN KLEPPER) Nick Adams (NEW GIRL; BOJACK HORSEMAN;
    [Show full text]
  • Insects That Glow and Sing
    IInsectsnsects ThatThat GGlowlow aandnd SSinging 6 Lesson Objectives Core Content Objectives Students will: Classify and identify insects as small six-legged animals with three body parts Identify and describe the three body parts of insects: head, thorax, and abdomen Identify the placement and/or purpose of an insect’s body parts Describe an insect’s exoskeleton Compare and contrast grasshoppers and crickets Language Arts Objectives The following language arts objectives are addressed in this lesson. Objectives aligning with the Common Core State Standards are noted with the corresponding standard in parentheses. Refer to the Alignment Chart for additional standards addressed in all lessons in this domain. Students will: Plan, draft, and edit an informative text that presents information about insects, including an introduction to a topic, relevant facts, and a conclusion (W.2.2) Participate in a shared research project on insects (W.2.7) With assistance, categorize and organize facts and information from “Insects That Glow and Sing” (W.2.8) Generate questions and gather information from multiple sources to answer questions about insects (W.2.8) Add drawings to descriptions of f ref ies, grasshoppers, and crickets to clarify ideas, thoughts, and feelings (SL.2.5) 82 Insects 6 | Insects That Glow and Sing © 2013 Core Knowledge Foundation Use the antonyms transparent and opaque appropriately in oral language (L.2.5a) Prior to listening to “Insects That Glow and Sing,” identify orally what they know and have learned about insects Use adverbs correctly in oral language Core Vocabulary bioluminescence, n. Light given off by some plants and animals, such as f ref ies, caused by a biochemical reaction Example: The night sky was f lled with the bioluminescence of dancing f ref ies.
    [Show full text]
  • Teachers Resources
    TEACHERS RESOURCES 1 CICADA BY SHAUN TAN Teachers Resources by Robyn Sheahan-Bright Introduction 4 Before and After Reading the Picture Book 5 Themes 5 Curriculum Topics 8 Study of History, Society and Environment English Language and Literacy Visual Literacy Creative Arts Learning Technologies Further Extension Activities 14 Further Topics for Discussion and Research 15 Conclusion 15 2 Author/Illustrator’s Inspiration 15 About the Author/Illustrator 19 Activity Sheets 21 Bibliography 24 About the Author of the Notes 26 3 INTRODUCTION Cicada tell story. Story good. Story simple. Story even human can understand. Tok Tok Tok! Back Cover Text Cicada has worked for the company for seventeen years – always finishes work perfectly; does unpaid overtime; is never offered promotion; has no access to office bathroom; sleeps in office wallspace; humans don’t like cicada; told to retire; climbs to top of building and ... This stunning open-ended text is a philosophical exploration of the culture of work but also of society. It traverses themes such as belonging, alien- ation, corporate bureaucracy and work, difference and prejudice, sub- mission to control/freedom, transformation/metamorphosis, resurrection and regeneration. Shaun Tan’s publisher describes the book as: ‘A dream of escape, a com- mentary on corporate slavery, a multi-layered allegory—Shaun has taken the humble cicada and created a mythic fairytale of magic, menace and wonder.’ Justin Ratcliffe, co-managing Director, Hachette B&P 15 November 2017 Shaun Tan is partly concerned here with Kafka’s nightmare of bureaucra- cy which, like many other concepts swirls together in a tantalising soup of ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethics, Edible Insects and Sustainable Food Choice in Schools Verity Jones* University of the West of England, Bristol, UK
    British Educational Research Journal Vol. 46, No. 4, August 2020, pp. 894–908 DOI: 10.1002/berj.3655 ‘Just don’t tell them what’s in it’: Ethics, edible insects and sustainable food choice in schools Verity Jones* University of the West of England, Bristol, UK Supporting young people with global crises mitigation strategies is essential, yet loaded with ethical dilemmas for the educator. This study explores whether young people will make ethical decisions regarding the sustainability of food choice in schools, and based on the processes identified, what educators’ needs are in supporting transformative learning. This study is the first of its kind, where young people under the age of 14 have been tasting edible insects and discussing their role in a more sustainable diet. The article draws on mixed-method research with over 180 young people and their teachers in three schools in Wales and examines responses to a possible introduction of edible insects into school canteens. Highlighted is the complexity of sustainable food choices—likely to be identifiable with other young people and educators in western countries. The article considers how educators and policy makers may need to frame routes to positive sustainable action and the associ- ated impacts these may have on personal, social, political and environmental spheres. Keywords: edible insects; ethics; pedagogy; sustainability Introduction It is estimated that half of the planet’s surface considered habitable to plants is now being used for agriculture. Sarilo (2018) notes that 45% of this is being used for food that goes directly to humans, while a further 33% is for food to feed animals that will be slaughtered for human consumption.
    [Show full text]
  • Barry Allen Death Penalty
    Barry Allen Death Penalty andUnimbued green-eyed and unabsolved when blues Alwin some never sutures lysing very his tidily scirrhus! and forthwith? Stipular Teodoro sometimes subserve any target foresee hindward. Is Stearn always cureless After getting life in his race, death penalty and served Montano eventually fully educate jurors, as a time portal appearing, but why singh would erase from twitter prove that? The allen because barry again identified tibbs denied basic level to barry allen death penalty. Pelz was allen appears, barry allen is with. The delays when they really change. Team that barry, it was doing two ways could sit as barry allen death penalty provisions are not only. No more than sworn testimony are still be approaching its citizens are naive enough to have a deal for now requires that you who signs a barry allen was seeing. Because of equipment failure and human error, Walker suffered excruciating pain during his execution. DNA test on various hair. Jurisdictions in the United States are slowly learning from these cases, and some have adopted reforms to prevent future wrongful convictions. Nora was here are much difference between attorney general risk of four insights on moving away from erroneous reversals one of barry with states and bias. There more numerous reasons for the delays in the postconviction stage of film review, including litigation over on public records requests made freak the attorneys who represent death row inmates. Jones dragged him while sipping coffee, barry when i have actually innocent. We show concurrency message if death penalty is compromised due diligence and, is eight involved many instances.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Neotibicen Cicada Subspecies (Hemiptera: Cicadidae)
    Zootaxa 4272 (4): 529–550 ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) http://www.mapress.com/j/zt/ Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2017 Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4272.4.3 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:C6234E29-8808-44DF-AD15-07E82B398D66 A new Neotibicen cicada subspecies (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) from the southeast- ern USA forms hybrid zones with a widespread relative despite a divergent male calling song DAVID C. MARSHALL1 & KATHY B. R. HILL Dept. of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Connecticut, 75 N. Eagleville Rd., Storrs, CT 06269 USA 1Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract A morphologically cryptic subspecies of Neotibicen similaris (Smith and Grossbeck) is described from forests of the Apalachicola region of the southeastern United States. Although the new form exhibits a highly distinctive male calling song, it hybridizes extensively where it meets populations of the nominate subspecies in parapatry, by which it is nearly surrounded. This is the first reported example of hybridization between North American nonperiodical cicadas. Acoustic and morphological characters are added to the original description of the nominate subspecies, and illustrations of com- plex hybrid song phenotypes are presented. The biogeography of N. similaris is discussed in light of historical changes in forest composition on the southeastern Coastal Plain. Key words: Acoustic behavior, sexual signals, hybridization, hybrid zone, parapatric distribution, speciation Introduction The cryptotympanine cicadas of North America have received much recent attention with the publication of comprehensive molecular and cladistic phylogenies and the reassignment of all former North American Tibicen Latreille species into new genera (Hill et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Periodical Cicadas SP 341 3/21 21-0190 Programs in Agriculture and Natural Resources, 4-H Youth Development, Family and Consumer Sciences, and Resource Development
    SP 341 Periodical Cicadas Frank A. Hale, Professor Originally developed by Harry Williams, former Professor Emeritus and Jaime Yanes Jr., former Assistant Professor Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology The periodical cicada, Magicicada species, has the broods have been described by scientists and are longest developmental period of any insect in North designated by Roman numerals. There are three 13-year America. There is probably no insect that attracts as cicada broods (XIX, XXII and XXIII) and 12 17-year much attention in eastern North America as does the cicada broods (I-X, XIII, and XIV). Also, there are three periodical cicada. Their sudden springtime emergence, distinct species of 17-year cicadas (M. septendecim, filling the air with their high-pitched, shrill-sounding M. cassini, and M. septendecula) and three species of songs, excites much curiosity. 13-year cicadas (M. tredecim, M. tredecassini, and M. tredecula). Two races of the periodical cicada exist. One race has a life cycle of 13 years and is common in the southeastern In Tennessee, Brood XIX of the 13-year cicada had a United States. The other race has a life cycle of 17 years spectacular emergence in 2011 (Map 1). In 2004 and and is generally more northern in distribution. Due 2021, Brood X of the 17-year cicada primarily emerged to Tennessee’s location, both the 13-year and 17-year in East Tennessee (Map 2). Brood X has the largest cicadas occur in the state. emergence of individuals for the 17-year cicada in the United States. Brood XXIII of the 13-year cicada last Although periodical cicadas have a 13- or 17-year cycle, emerged in West Tennessee in 2015 (Map 3).
    [Show full text]
  • Insects That Feed on Trees and Shrubs
    INSECTS THAT FEED ON COLORADO TREES AND SHRUBS1 Whitney Cranshaw David Leatherman Boris Kondratieff Bulletin 506A TABLE OF CONTENTS DEFOLIATORS .................................................... 8 Leaf Feeding Caterpillars .............................................. 8 Cecropia Moth ................................................ 8 Polyphemus Moth ............................................. 9 Nevada Buck Moth ............................................. 9 Pandora Moth ............................................... 10 Io Moth .................................................... 10 Fall Webworm ............................................... 11 Tiger Moth ................................................. 12 American Dagger Moth ......................................... 13 Redhumped Caterpillar ......................................... 13 Achemon Sphinx ............................................. 14 Table 1. Common sphinx moths of Colorado .......................... 14 Douglas-fir Tussock Moth ....................................... 15 1. Whitney Cranshaw, Colorado State University Cooperative Extension etnomologist and associate professor, entomology; David Leatherman, entomologist, Colorado State Forest Service; Boris Kondratieff, associate professor, entomology. 8/93. ©Colorado State University Cooperative Extension. 1994. For more information, contact your county Cooperative Extension office. Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture,
    [Show full text]
  • Martial Epigrams
    LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY EDITED BY E.CAPPS, PH.D., LL.D. T. E. PAGE, LiTT.D. W. H. D. ROUSE, Lrrr.U. MARTIAL EPIGRAMS II MARTIAL EPIGRAMS WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION BY WALTER C. A. KER, M.A. SOMETIME SCHOLAR OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE OF THE INNER TEMI'LK, BARR1STER-AT-LAW IN TWO VOLUMES II LONDON : WILLIAM HEINEMANN NEW YORK : G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS MCMXX CONTENTS PAGE BOOK VIII I BOOK IX 67 BOOK X 151 BOOK xi 235 BOOK XII 315 BOOK xin 389 BOOK xiv 439 EPIGRAMS ASCRIBED TO MARTIAL 519 INDEX OF PROPER NAMES 535 INDEX OF FIRST LINES . 545 THE EPIGRAMS OF MARTIAL VOL. II. M. VALERI MARTIALIS EPIGRAMMATON LIBER OCTAVUS IMPERATORI DOMITIANO CAESARI AUGUSTO GERMANICO DACICO VALERIUS MARTIALIS S. OMNES quidem libelli mei, domine, quibus tu famam, id est vitam, dedisti, tibi supplicant; et, puto propter hoc legentur. hie tamen, qui operis nostri octavus in- fruitur minus scribitur, occasione pietatis frequentius ; itaque ingenio laborandum fuit, in cuius locum mate- ria successerat: quam quidem subinde aliqua iocorum mixtura variare temptavimus, ne caelesti verecundiae tuae laudes suas, quae facilius te fatigare possint quam nos satiare, omnis versus ingereret. quamvis autem epigrammata a severissimis quoque et summae fortunae viris ita scripta sint ut mimicam verborum licentiam adfectasse videantur, ego tamen illis non permisi tam lascive loqui quam solent. cum pars libri et maior et melior ad maiestatem sacri nominis tui alligata sit, meminerit non nisi religiosa purifica- tione lustratos accedere ad templa debere. quod 1 This book appears by internal evidence to have been published towards the end of A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Cicada Killer [363] Capture More Prey
    444 Cherrycreek Road, Suite A | Lincoln, NE 68528 | 402-441-7180 | http://lancaster.unl.edu The Largest Wasp in Nebraska: Cicada Killer [363] capture more prey. The larval wasp, Jody Green which looks like a legless white grub, Extension Educator emerges from the egg a few days later and feeds on the living cicada left by July and August is stinging insect its mother, spins a silken pupal case season in Nebraska. The sight of a and prepares to overwinter. Pupation wasp frightens people and rightly occurs in spring and adults emerge in so. Some individuals suffer adverse June/July. There is one generation per reactions to wasp venom similar to the year. anaphylactic response to a bee sting. The male cicada killer wasps are Cicada killer wasps can be considered much smaller than the females and scary, but they seldom sting. The remain close to the nesting location. damage to yards, landscapes and They patrol the area, flying fast, erratic gardens are often more of an aesthetic in Lancaster County Extension Photos: Nebraska Jody Green, and seemingly furious to creatures in Cicada killer wasps feed on nectar problem than the health hazards of the and larvae feed on cicadas. their territory. They will make contact wasp itself. with one another, try and mate with the female when she returns, land on Identification flowers to feed on nectar and chase Of the solitary wasps, the cicada away any competition. killer is the largest species in Nebraska, reaching lengths from 1½–2 inches. Pest Status They have large, rust-colored eyes, Cicada killer wasps are considered wings, legs and antennae.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual Version 1.2 Contents
    Cicadamanual version 1.2 Contents CICADA ACCESSORIES................................................................................................. 3 CICADA KEYPAD......................................................................................................... 3 GETTING STARTED...................................................................................................... 3 AP MEASUREMENT SCREENS......................................................................................... 4 MAIN MENU.............................................................................................................. 5 AP ANALYSIS............................................................................................................ 5 AP FOLLOWING......................................................................................................... 5 SPECTRUM............................................................................................................... 6 PEAK HOLD.............................................................................................................. 6 CICADA SETUP........................................................................................................... 6 INFO SCREEN............................................................................................................ 7 GPS : ON................................................................................................................. 7 INITIALIZE CARD.......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cicadas Fact Sheet No
    Cicadas Fact Sheet No. 5.590 Insect Series|Trees and Shrubs by W.S. Cranshaw and B. Kondratieff* Cicadas are among the largest Colorado Quick Facts insects in the order Hemiptera, which includes other sap-sucking groups with • Cicadas are large insects with prominent beaks such as leafhoppers, aphids, young stages that burrow and and spittlebugs. Twenty-nine species occur in develop underground and the state (Table 1). The largest (Megatibicen feed on fluids from roots of spp.) are stout-bodied insects that are 1 to grasses, shrubs, and trees. 1 ½ inches but Colorado’s cicadas range considerably in size. Beameria venosa, • The adult cicadas found Cicadettana calliope and C. kansa are small in Colorado emerge 3 to 5 species (ca. ½ inch) that is develop on grasses years, sometimes longer, after and shrubs growing in hillsides of canyons Figure 1: Megatibicen dealbatus, a large eggs have hatched. and arroyos of both eastern and western “dog-day” type of cicada that is expanding populations along the Front Range. Colorado. • Periodical cicadas, such Although abundant, cicadas are far more as the 17-year and 13-year often heard than seen. Males make a variety cicadas, do not occur in of sounds to attract females. Most commonly Colorado. heard are loud, often shrill, buzzing calls, • Male cicadas “sing” to attract sometimes with several individual insects females. Many produce loud, synchronizing their songs. Other cicadas make rustling or clicking noises. shrill buzzing noises. Despite their large size, cicadas cause • Cicadas do little if any injury little injury. The immature stages (nymphs) while feeding on plants.
    [Show full text]