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Great Lakes Entomologist Vol. 34, No. 2 Fa II/Winter 2001 THE GREAT LAKES ENTOMOLOGIST PUBLISHED BY THE MICHIGAN ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY THE GREAT LAKES ENTOMOLOGIST Published by the Michigan Entomological Society Volume 34 No.2 ISSN 0090-0222 TABLE OF CONTENTS Commentary on Ametropus species (Ephemeroptera: Amertropodidae) in North America W. P. McCafferty....................................................................................................... 1 First record ofAxymyiidae (Diptera: Nematocera: Axymyioidea) from Wisconsin Daniel K. Young and Anneke Lisberg ........................................................................ 7 Checklist of identified Lepidoptera collected at Mud Lake State Nature Preserve, Williams County, Ohio Roy W, Rings ............................................................................................................ 9 Dstribution of terrestrial isopods (Crustacea: Isopoda) throughout Michigan: early results Jennifer L. Stoyenoff ............................................................................................... 29 First Canadian record of Hexaco/a neoscatellae (Hymenoptera: Figitidae: Eucoilinae), a parasitoid of the shore fly, Scatella stagnalis Joshua C. Diamond, Vanessa A. Carney, Graeme D. Murphy, and Wayne R. Allen ...... 51 Hawkmoths (Lepidoptera: Sphingidae) collected in Grand Traverse and adjacent counties, Michigan Andrew W. Douglass, Christopher B. Douglass, and John F. Douglass .......................... 55 Second location for two rare Odonata in Ohio, Nannothemis bella and Ladona iulia, (Odonata: Libellulidae) discovered at Singer Lake Bog, Summit County, Ohio. Robert C. Glotzhoberand Eric Chapman ................................................................. 63 Tiphia vernalis (Hymenoptera: Tiphiidae) parasitizing oriental beetle Anoma/a orienta/is, (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) in a nursery Michael E. Reding and Michael G. Klein .................................................................. 67 Winter drift, sex ratios, and size distribution of giant water bugs, Lethocerus americanus, (Heteroptera: Belostomatidae) in a Lake Superior Tributary Robert B. DuBois and William P. Gobin .................................................................... 69 Arcynopteryx compacta (Plecoptera: Perlodidael, a holaretic stonefly confirmed from Lake Superior, with a review and first checklist of the stoneflies of Michigan Scott A. Grubbs and Ethan Bright ........................................................................... 77 Discriminations of color and pattern on artificial flowers by male and female bumble bees, Bombus impatiens (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Dana Church, Catherine Plowright, and Diana Loyer .............................................. 85 A ten-year study to monitor populations of the regal fritillary, Speyeria idalia, (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) in Wisconsin, U.S.A. Ann B. Swengel and Scott R. Swengel ..................................................................... 97 COVER PHOTO Hyles lineata (Lepidoptera:Sphingidae) photographed August 2001, Huron Mountains, MI. Photo by Mark F. O'Brien. THE MICHIGAN ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 2002-2003 OFFICERS President James Dunn President Elect Thomas E. Wallenmaier Immediate Past President Mark O'Brien Treasurer ),1. C. Nielsen Secretary Robert Kriegel Member-at-Large (2002-05) ~fartin Andree Member-at-Large (2001-04) Gary Parsons Member-at-Large (2000-03) Gwen Pearson Journal Editor Therese Poland AssociateJournal Editor Ronald Priest Newsletter Editor Robert Haack Webmaster Mark O'Brien The ),1ichigan Entomological Society traces its origins to the old Detroit Entomological Society and was organized on 4 November 1954 to " ...promote the science of entomology in all its branches and by all feasible means, and to advance cooperation and good fellowship among persons interested in entomology." The Society attempts to facilitate the exchange of ideas and information in both amateur and professional circles, and encourages the study of insects by youth. Membership in the Society, which serves the :'{orth Central States and adjacent Canada, is open to all persons interested in entomology. There are four paying classes ofmembership: Stndent (to 12th gradel-annual dues $5.00 Active--annual dues $15.00 Institutional-annual dnes $35.00 Sustaining-annual contribution $25.00 or more Life-$300.00 Dues are paid on a calendar year basis (Jan. I-Dec. 31). Memberships accepted before July 1 shall begin on thepreceding January 1; memberships accepted at a latcr date shall begin the following January 1 unless the earlier date is requested and the required dues are paid. All members in good standing receive the Newsletter ofthe Society and The Great Lakes Entomologist, a quar­ terly journal. All active and sustaining members may vote in Society affairs. All dues and contribntions to the Society are deductible for Federal income tax: purposes. SUBSCRIPTIOK II'<'FOR.v1ATIOK Institutions and organizations, as well as individuals not desiring the benefits ofmembership, may subscribe to The Great Lakes Entomologist at the rate of $30.00 per volume. The journal is published qnarterly: snbscriptions are accepted only on a volume (4 issues) basis. Single copies ofThe Great Lakes Entomologist are available at $6.00 each, with a 20 percent discount for 25 or more copies sent to a single address, NnCROFlLM EDITION; Positive microfilm copies ofthe current volume ofThe Great Lakes Entomolo­ gist will be available at nominal cost, to members and bona fide subscribers ofthe paper edition only, at the end of each volume year. Please address all orders and inquiries to University Microfilms, InC., 300 Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106, USA. Inquiries about back numbers, subscriptions and Society business should be directed to the Secretary, Michigan Entomological Society, Department ofEntomology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824­ 1115, GSA. Manus(,'ripts and related correspondence should be directed to the Editor (see inside backcover). Copyright © 2003. 'The Michigan Entomological Society 2001 THE GREAT LAKES ENTOMOLOGIST COMMENTARY ON AMETROPUS SPECIES (EPHEMEROPTERA: AMETROPODIDAE) IN NORTH AMERICA w. P. McCaffertyl ABSTRACT Ametropus albrighti is shown to be a junior subjective synonym ofA. neavei, n. syn. Ametropus neavei sensulato demonstrates stable structural character­ istics with respect to male genitalia and larval morphology, whereas degree of maculation and therefore abdominal patterning varies both among populations and within populations. Ametropus ammophilus is distinctive, and the two North American species are apparently allopatric based on known distribu­ tions, which are reviewed. The Holarctic mayfly genus Ametropus Albarda was originally discov­ ered in Europe (Albarda 1878) and is now known from Asia and North America as well. Bengtsson (1913) placed this distinctive genus in a separate higher taxon Ametropodidae (originally spelled Ametropidae) where it has resided ei­ ther at the family or subfamily level ever since. McCafferty (1981) referred to these mayflies as the sand minnow mayflies because of the peculiar adapta­ tions of the larvae for life in sand substrates of rivers (e.g., Soluk and Craig 1988), and workers in general have regarded the group's relationships to be with the pisciform mayflies (e.g., Edmunds et al.1976, McCafferty 1991). McDunnough (1928) first discovered the genus in North America. His report was based on a single female adult from Alberta that he described as Ametropus neavei McDunnough. Traver (1935) described a second species, A. albrighti Traver, based on a series oflarvae taken from the San ,Juan River in extreme northwest New Mexico. Edmunds (1954), Woodbury and Argyle (1963), and Pearson et al. (1968) all referred to additional larval populations of A. albrighti from the Green River in northeastern Utah. Newell (1970) listedA. neavei from Montana but provided no substantiating locale data (presumably he saw a female adult that matched McDunnough's [1928] description). Allen and Edmunds (1956) listed an unnamed species of Ametropus from Oregon, and later Allen and Edmunds (1976) described that species asA. ammophilus Allen and Edmunds based on male and female adults and larvae from Oregon, Washington, and western Montana. At the same time, Allen and Edmunds (1976) described the male adult and female subimago of A. albrighti, and pro­ vided additional records of that species from northwestern Utah, northeastern Colorado, and southwestern Wyoming. Allen and Edmunds (1976) also pro­ vided descriptions of the male adult and larva of A. neavei for the first time, along with a record of the species from Saskatchewan. Allen and Edmunds (1976) concluded thatA. neauei was restricted to Alberta and Saskatchewan; thatA. albrighti was restrictcd to the Colorado River Drain­ age System in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming; and that A. ammophilus was restricted to Oregon, Washington, and areas east to western Montana. Subsequentto the review ofthe genus Ametropus in North America by Allen and Edmunds (1976), however, several additional reports under the vari­ ous species names were forthcoming. Ametropus albrighti was reported from Saskatchewan by Lehmkuhl (1976a) and by Dosdall and Lehmkuhl (1989). Ametropus ammophilus was reported from northern California by Allen (1977). Ametropus neavei was reported from additional localities in Alberta by Clifford ]Department of Entomology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907, [email protected] 2 THE GREAT LAKES ENTOMOLOGIST
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