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Hemiptera, Cicadellidae,Typhlocybinae) from China, with Description of One New Species Feeding on Bamboo
A peer-reviewed open-access journal ZooKeys 187: 35–43 (2012)First record of the leafhopper genus Sweta Viraktamath & Dietrich.... 35 doi: 10.3897/zookeys.187.2805 RESEARCH artICLE www.zookeys.org Launched to accelerate biodiversity research First record of the leafhopper genus Sweta Viraktamath & Dietrich (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae,Typhlocybinae) from China, with description of one new species feeding on bamboo Lin Yang1,2†, Xiang-Sheng Chen1,2, ‡, Zi-Zhong Li1,2,§ 1 Institute of Entomology, Guizhou University, Guiyang, Guizhou, 550025, P.R. China 2 The Provincial Key Laboratory for Agricultural Pest Management of Mountainous Region, Guizhou University, Guiyang, Guizhou, 550025, P.R. China † urn:lsid:zoobank.org:author:17FAF564-8FDA-4303-8848-346AB8EB7DE4 ‡ urn:lsid:zoobank.org:author:D9953BEB-30E6-464A-86F2-F325EA2E4B7C § urn:lsid:zoobank.org:author:9BA8A6EF-F7C3-41F8-AD7D-485FB93859F2 Corresponding author: Xiang-Sheng Chen ([email protected]) Academic editor: Mick Webb | Received 16 February 2012 | Accepted 19 April 2012 | Published 27 April 2012 urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:1E8ACABE-3378-4594-943F-90EDA50124CE Citation: Yang L, Chen X-S, Li Z-Z (2012) First record of the leafhopper genus Sweta Viraktamath & Dietrich (Hemiptera,Cicadellidae, Typhlocybinae) from China, with description of one new species feeding on bamboo. ZooKeys 187: 35–43. doi: 10.3897/zookeys.187.2805 Abstract Sweta bambusana sp. n. (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Typhlocybinae: Dikraneurini), a new bamboo-feeding species, is described and illustrated from Guizhou and Guangdong of China. This represents the first re- cord of the genus Sweta Viraktamath & Dietrich from China and the second known species of the genus. The new taxon extends the range of the genus Sweta, previously known only from northeast India and Thailand, considerably eastwards. -
Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve Management Plan 2011-2016
Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve Management Plan 2011-2016 April 1981 Revised, May 1982 2nd revision, April 1983 3rd revision, December 1999 4th revision, May 2011 Prepared for U.S. Department of Commerce Ohio Department of Natural Resources National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Division of Wildlife Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management 2045 Morse Road, Bldg. G Estuarine Reserves Division Columbus, Ohio 1305 East West Highway 43229-6693 Silver Spring, MD 20910 This management plan has been developed in accordance with NOAA regulations, including all provisions for public involvement. It is consistent with the congressional intent of Section 315 of the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended, and the provisions of the Ohio Coastal Management Program. OWC NERR Management Plan, 2011 - 2016 Acknowledgements This management plan was prepared by the staff and Advisory Council of the Old Woman Creek National Estuarine Research Reserve (OWC NERR), in collaboration with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources-Division of Wildlife. Participants in the planning process included: Manager, Frank Lopez; Research Coordinator, Dr. David Klarer; Coastal Training Program Coordinator, Heather Elmer; Education Coordinator, Ann Keefe; Education Specialist Phoebe Van Zoest; and Office Assistant, Gloria Pasterak. Other Reserve staff including Dick Boyer and Marje Bernhardt contributed their expertise to numerous planning meetings. The Reserve is grateful for the input and recommendations provided by members of the Old Woman Creek NERR Advisory Council. The Reserve is appreciative of the review, guidance, and council of Division of Wildlife Executive Administrator Dave Scott and the mapping expertise of Keith Lott and the late Steve Barry. -
The Leafhoppers of Minnesota
Technical Bulletin 155 June 1942 The Leafhoppers of Minnesota Homoptera: Cicadellidae JOHN T. MEDLER Division of Entomology and Economic Zoology University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station The Leafhoppers of Minnesota Homoptera: Cicadellidae JOHN T. MEDLER Division of Entomology and Economic Zoology University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station Accepted for publication June 19, 1942 CONTENTS Page Introduction 3 Acknowledgments 3 Sources of material 4 Systematic treatment 4 Eurymelinae 6 Macropsinae 12 Agalliinae 22 Bythoscopinae 25 Penthimiinae 26 Gyponinae 26 Ledrinae 31 Amblycephalinae 31 Evacanthinae 37 Aphrodinae 38 Dorydiinae 40 Jassinae 43 Athysaninae 43 Balcluthinae 120 Cicadellinae 122 Literature cited 163 Plates 171 Index of plant names 190 Index of leafhopper names 190 2M-6-42 The Leafhoppers of Minnesota John T. Medler INTRODUCTION HIS bulletin attempts to present as accurate and complete a T guide to the leafhoppers of Minnesota as possible within the limits of the material available for study. It is realized that cer- tain groups could not be treated completely because of the lack of available material. Nevertheless, it is hoped that in its present form this treatise will serve as a convenient and useful manual for the systematic and economic worker concerned with the forms of the upper Mississippi Valley. In all cases a reference to the original description of the species and genus is given. Keys are included for the separation of species, genera, and supergeneric groups. In addition to the keys a brief diagnostic description of the important characters of each species is given. Extended descriptions or long lists of references have been omitted since citations to this literature are available from other sources if ac- tually needed (Van Duzee, 1917). -
Great Basin Naturalist Memoirs No
PAUL W. OMAN—AN APPRECIATION John D. Lattin' Abstract —The contributions to professional entomology made by Paul W. Oman are reviewed. A bibliography of his published contributions to this field from 1930 to 1987 is included. I first met Paul Oman in December 1950 in including attending Annapolis. He took a Denver, Colorado, at the national meeting of course in entomology to satisfy a biological the Entomological Society of America. He science requirement and soon transferred to was in the uniform of the U.S. Army with the that department. Among the departmental rank of major, having been called up again to faculty were H. B. Hungerford, chairman, serve in the Korean War (or "ruckus" as Paul K. C. Doering, P. B. Lawson, R. H. Beamer, preferred to call it). I was a graduate student at and P. A. Readio. It is interesting to note that the University of Kansas, working with H. B. Hungerford (my own major professor in 1950) Hungerford. Dr. Hungerford encouraged me worked on aquatic Hemiptera, Readio on the to attend the meeting, as did the other faculty Reduviidae, Kathleen Doering was a mor- members. He took special care to introduce phologist but worked on Homoptera, and the graduate students to other entomologists both Lawson and Beamer worked not only on at the meeting, including Paul Oman, himself Homoptera but also on leafhoppers. Not sur- a graduate of the University of Kansas. My prisingly, Paul's interest in this group of in- recollection of that meeting was that Paul took sects was kindled at K.U., and he has contin- special interest in each student he met, even ued to work on the family during his entire though his time was limited and he was quite scientific career. -
The Leafhopper Vectors of Phytopathogenic Viruses (Homoptera, Cicadellidae) Taxonomy, Biology, and Virus Transmission
/«' THE LEAFHOPPER VECTORS OF PHYTOPATHOGENIC VIRUSES (HOMOPTERA, CICADELLIDAE) TAXONOMY, BIOLOGY, AND VIRUS TRANSMISSION Technical Bulletin No. 1382 Agricultural Research Service UMTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many individuals gave valuable assistance in the preparation of this work, for which I am deeply grateful. I am especially indebted to Miss Julianne Rolfe for dissecting and preparing numerous specimens for study and for recording data from the literature on the subject matter. Sincere appreciation is expressed to James P. Kramer, U.S. National Museum, Washington, D.C., for providing the bulk of material for study, for allowing access to type speci- mens, and for many helpful suggestions. I am also grateful to William J. Knight, British Museum (Natural History), London, for loan of valuable specimens, for comparing type material, and for giving much useful information regarding the taxonomy of many important species. I am also grateful to the following persons who allowed me to examine and study type specimens: René Beique, Laval Univer- sity, Ste. Foy, Quebec; George W. Byers, University of Kansas, Lawrence; Dwight M. DeLong and Paul H. Freytag, Ohio State University, Columbus; Jean L. LaiFoon, Iowa State University, Ames; and S. L. Tuxen, Universitetets Zoologiske Museum, Co- penhagen, Denmark. To the following individuals who provided additional valuable material for study, I give my sincere thanks: E. W. Anthon, Tree Fruit Experiment Station, Wenatchee, Wash.; L. M. Black, Uni- versity of Illinois, Urbana; W. E. China, British Museum (Natu- ral History), London; L. N. Chiykowski, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa ; G. H. L. Dicker, East Mailing Research Sta- tion, Kent, England; J. -
Disturbance-Mediated Trophic Interactions and Plant Performance
Oecologia (2006) 147: 261–271 DOI 10.1007/s00442-005-0267-1 PLANT-ANIMAL INTERACTIONS Bret D. Elderd Disturbance-mediated trophic interactions and plant performance Received: 15 June 2005 / Accepted: 6 September 2005 / Published online: 5 October 2005 Ó Springer-Verlag 2005 Abstract Disturbances, such as flooding, play important was the differences in the herbivore community that led roles in determining community structure. Most studies to a significant decrease in plant survival. While flooding of disturbances focus on the direct effects and, hence, the certainly alters riparian plant survival through direct indirect effects of disturbances are poorly understood. abiotic effects, it also indirectly affects riparian plants by Within terrestrial riparian areas, annual flooding leads changing the arthropod community, in particular her- to differences in the arthropod community as compared bivores, and hence trophic interactions. to non-flooded areas. In turn, these differences are likely to alter the survival, growth, and reproduction of plant Keywords Disturbance Æ Flooding Æ Lycosidae species via an indirect effect of flooding (i.e., changes in Mimulus guttatus DC Æ Trophic interactions herbivory patterns). To test for such effects, an experi- ment was conducted wherein arthropod predators and herbivores were excluded from plots in flooded and non- Introduction flooded areas and the impact on a common riparian plant, Mimulus guttatus was examined. In general, the It is a commonly recognized fact that disturbances help direct effect of flooding on M. guttatus was positive. The maintain community composition across a wide variety indirect effects, however, significantly decreased plant of ecosystems (Paine and Levin 1981; White and Pickett survival for both years of the experiment, regardless of 1985; Hobbs and Mooney 1991; Wootton et al. -
100 Characters
40 Review and Update of Non-mollusk Invertebrate Species in Greatest Need of Conservation: Final Report Leon C. Hinz Jr. and James N. Zahniser Illinois Natural History Survey Prairie Research Institute University of Illinois 30 April 2015 INHS Technical Report 2015 (31) Prepared for: Illinois Department of Natural Resources State Wildlife Grant Program (Project Number T-88-R-001) Unrestricted: for immediate online release. Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign Brian D. Anderson, Interim Executive Director Illinois Natural History Survey Geoffrey A. Levin, Acting Director 1816 South Oak Street Champaign, IL 61820 217-333-6830 Final Report Project Title: Review and Update of Non-mollusk Invertebrate Species in Greatest Need of Conservation. Project Number: T-88-R-001 Contractor information: University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign Institute of Natural Resource Sustainability Illinois Natural History Survey 1816 South Oak Street Champaign, IL 61820 Project Period: 1 October 2013—31 September 2014 Principle Investigator: Leon C. Hinz Jr., Ph.D. Stream Ecologist Illinois Natural History Survey One Natural Resources Way, Springfield, IL 62702-1271 217-785-8297 [email protected] Prepared by: Leon C. Hinz Jr. & James N. Zahniser Goals/ Objectives: (1) Review all SGNC listing criteria for currently listed non-mollusk invertebrate species using criteria in Illinois Wildlife Action Plan, (2) Assess current status of species populations, (3) Review criteria for additional species for potential listing as SGNC, (4) Assess stressors to species previously reviewed, (5) Complete draft updates and revisions of IWAP Appendix I and Appendix II for non-mollusk invertebrates. T-88 Final Report Project Title: Review and Update of Non-mollusk Invertebrate Species in Greatest Need of Conservation. -
11 Albarracin:11 Albarracin
Mayd i ca 53 (2008): 289-296 CICADELLIDAE (HEMIPTERA: AUCHENORRHYNCHA) ASSOCIATED WITH MAIZE CROPS IN NORTHWESTERN ARGENTINA, INFLUENCE OF THE SOWING DATE AND PHENOLOGY OF THEIR ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY E. Luft Albarracin1,*, S. Paradell2, E.G. Virla1 1 PROIMI – Biotecnologia, Av. Belgrano y Pje. Caseros (T4001MVB) San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina 2 División Entomología, Facultad de Ciencias Naturales y Museo (UNLP), Paseo del Bosque s/N°, (B1900FWA) La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina Re ceived April 20, 2009 ABSTRACT - The diversity of Cicadellidae (Hemiptera: subfamily, followed by Cicadellinae, Agallinae and Auchenorrhyncha) associated with the maize crop in Tu- Typhlocybinae. NAULT and KNOKE (1981) mentioned cumán province (Argentina) was studied. Samplings in the genera Dalbulus, Graminella, Euscelidus, two different sown dates, optimal and late, took place Stirellus, and Exitianus as major maize disease vec- during the 2004-2005 and 2005-2006 growing seasons. tors. The cicadellids were sampled from the coleoptile emer- In Argentina there are five maize diseases vec- gence to the vegetative stage V10. Thirty five species, be- longing to six subfamilies, were identified, of which fif- tored by Auchenorrhyncha: “Maize Mosaic Virus” teen species were new records to Tucumán province, and (MMV), “Mal de Rio Cuarto Virus” (MRCV) “Maize nine were registered for the first time inhabiting maize Rayado Fino Virus” (MRFV), “Maize Bushy Stunt Mi- agro-ecosystems. The most abundant and frequent coplasm” (MBSM) and “Corn Stunt Spiroplasm” species was Dalbulus maidis (DeLong & Wolcott), fol- (CSS); last three are persistently transmitted by the lowed by Agalliana ensigera Oman and Chlorotettix corn leafhopper, Dalbulus maidis, an important fraterculus (Berg), which were present in all 44 samples. -
Clarification of the Identity of the Tea Green Leafhopper Based on Morphological Comparison Between Chinese and Japanese Specimens
RESEARCH ARTICLE Clarification of the Identity of the Tea Green Leafhopper Based on Morphological Comparison between Chinese and Japanese Specimens Daozheng Qin1*, Li Zhang1, Qiang Xiao2, Christopher Dietrich3, Masaya Matsumura4 1 Key Laboratory of Plant Protection Resources and Pest Management of the Ministry of Education, Entomological Museum, Northwest A&F University, Yangling, Shaanxi, China, 2 Tea Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China, 3 Illinois Natural History Survey, Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois, United States of America, 4 Kyushu Okinawa Agricultural Research Center, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, Koshi, Kumamoto, Japan * [email protected] OPEN ACCESS Abstract Citation: Qin D, Zhang L, Xiao Q, Dietrich C, Matsumura M (2015) Clarification of the Identity of the Tea green leafhopper is one of the most dominant pests in major tea production regions of Tea Green Leafhopper Based on Morphological East Asia. This species has been variously identified as Empoasca vitis (Goëthe), Jaco- Comparison between Chinese and Japanese biasca formosana (Paoli) and Empoasca onukii Matsuda in Mainland China, Taiwan and Specimens. PLoS ONE 10(9): e0139202. Japan, respectively. Recent study of DNA sequence data suggested that treatment of this doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0139202 pest as different species in these three adjacent regions is incorrect and that they were a Editor: Chao-Dong Zhu, Institute of Zoology, CHINA single species; but the correct scientific name for the species has remained unclear. Con- Received: April 24, 2015 sistent with the prior molecular evidence, morphological study shows that the male genital Accepted: September 10, 2015 characters of Chinese specimens are the same as those of specimens from Japan, so the Published: September 30, 2015 correct scientific name of tea green leafhopper in China is Empoasca (Matsumurasca) onu- kii Matsuda. -
A List of the Leaf Hoppers (Cicadellidea) in the Iowa Insect Survey Collection
Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science Volume 47 Annual Issue Article 97 1940 A List of the Leaf Hoppers (Cicadellidea) in the Iowa Insect Survey Collection Carroll Padley Iowa Wesleyan College Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1940 Iowa Academy of Science, Inc. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/pias Recommended Citation Padley, Carroll (1940) "A List of the Leaf Hoppers (Cicadellidea) in the Iowa Insect Survey Collection," Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science, 47(1), 393-395. Available at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/pias/vol47/iss1/97 This Research is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa Academy of Science at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Proceedings of the Iowa Academy of Science by an authorized editor of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Padley: A List of the Leaf Hoppers (Cicadellidea) in the Iowa Insect Surv A LIST OF THE LEAF HOPPERS (CICADELLIDAE) IN THE IOWA INSECT SURVEY COLLECTION CARROLL PADLBY The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membracidae and Cercopidae by the presence of a double row of spines on the hind tibiae. The leafhoppers are popularly known as pests of grains and grasses, but their injury is by no means confined to these crops, for there is scarcely a plant of agricultural importance that is not seriously injured by them. Many species rank high as garden, orchard, and vineyard pests. The nature of their injury is loss of sap, destruction of chlorophyl, serious contortions of foliage, and the transmission of plant diseases. -
Identifying Dryinidae (Hymenoptera) - Auchenorrhyncha (Hemiptera) Host Associations Using Phylogenetics
IDENTIFYING DRYINIDAE (HYMENOPTERA) - AUCHENORRHYNCHA (HEMIPTERA) HOST ASSOCIATIONS USING PHYLOGENETICS BY CHRISTIAN ABEL MILLÁN-HERNÁNDEZ THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Entomology in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2018 Urbana, Illinois Master's Committee: Dr. Christopher H. Dietrich, Chair, Director of Research Professor May R. Berenbaum Professor Andrew V. Suarez ABSTRACT Dryinidae is a family of ectoparasitoid wasps with cosmopolitan distribution that exclusively preys on and parasitizes members of the suborder Auchenorrhyncha (Hemiptera). Host records of these important biocontrol agents are fragmentary because previous records have been based on tedious laboratory rearing of parasitized individuals requiring environmental control and long waiting periods, usually with limited success. Molecular phylogenetic methods provide an alternative to expand knowledge of dryinid host breadth by DNA sequencing of host attached parasitoid larvae. For this study, 142 late-stage dryinid larvae were removed from parasitized individuals of Auchenorrhyncha (Hemiptera), mostly from a wet insect collection at the Illinois Natural History Survey representing all major biogeographic regions. The 28S D2-D3 nuclear ribosomal gene region was amplified using PCR and sequenced. Attempts to sequence Cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1, Cytochrome B and 18S DNA regions were unsuccessful due to contamination with host DNA. Sequence data were combined with data from a previous phylogenetic study based on adults and a maximum likelihood tree search was performed in the IQ-Tree webserver. The best tree was used to explore the significance of natural history traits including distribution, host taxonomy and habitat, for explaining host association patterns. -
Proceedings of the United States National Museum
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM issued |^:l!Nv>V. s)*MS ^y '^^ SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM Vol. 107 Washington : 1957 No. 3386 THE LEAFHOPPER TRIBE ALEBRINI (HOMOPTERA: CICADELLIDAE) By David A. Young, Jr.^ The last taxonomic treatment of the species of the tribe Alebrini, by McAtee in 1926, inckided 2 genera and 26 species, 9 of which McAtee had not seen. The alebrine genera were treated by the present writer in 1952, but it was noted then that material was too limited to permit formulation of sound generic concepts and that some of the genera were heterogeneous. Although much more material has been available for the present study, the large number of species represented by only a few specimens suggests that additional collecting will bring many more species to light, and that the present classifica- tion ultimately will be considered as an early, preliminary one. Ninety-six species and subspecies in 25 genera are treated. The large number of genera in proportion to the number of species, when viewed in the light of knowledge of genera in other faunal regions in other cicadellid tribes, leads again to the conclusion that the forms studied are only a fragment of the complete fauna. However, the small proportion of species to genera is not likely to persist when more collecting is done, as iJlustrated by the fact that three of the five ' Department of Entomology, North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C; formerly with Entomology Research Branch, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 127 128 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol.