DOCSLIB.ORG

Butterflies and Hosts Plants

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Butterflies and Hosts Plants Native host plants and nectar sources for Western Willamette Valley butterfly species trefoil heart foot ‐ huckleberry lupine rye yarrow checkerbloom bentgrass wallflower aster fir spiraea cinquefoil lupine maple hairgrass bird's rhododendron ninebark madrone bleeding plum oak lupine dogwood wild fescue deervetch Willow White Western Tufted Rose Salal Sedges Serviceberry Slender Riverbank Penstemon Red Pacific Pacific Pacific Pacific Oceanspray Osier Goldenrod Indian Kinnikinnick Maple Meadow Monkeyflower Native Douglas Douglas Evergreen Cottonwood Douglas Common Bigleaf Bigleaf Biscuitroot Bittercherry Bluejoint Bluegrasss Blue Cascara Coloinial Butterfly Plant Alder Arctic Avens Big Hesperiidae Skippers Epargyreus clarus Silver‐spotted Skipper H Erynnis propertius Propertius Duskywing H Erynnis persius Persius Duskywing H N Pyrgus ruralis Two‐banded Checkered‐Skipper H Carterocephalus palaemon Arctic Skipper N H Hesperia juba Juba Skipper N H Atalopedes campestris Sachem Ochlodes sylvanoides Woodland Skipper H Euphyes vestris Dun Skipper N H Amblyscirtes vialis Common Roadside‐Skipper H Papilionidae Parnassians and Swallowtails Parnassius clodius Clodius Parnassian H Papilio machaon Old World Swallowtail Papilio zelicaon Anise Swallowtail H Papilio rutulus Western Tiger Swallowtail H H H H Papilio eurymedon Pale Swallowtail H H H H Pieridae Whites and Sulphurs Anthocharis sara Pacific Orangetip H Neophasia menapia Pine White Pieris marginalis Margined White Pieris rapae Cabbage White Pontia occidentalis Western White Colias philodice Clouded Sulphur H H Colias eurytheme Orange Sulphur H HH Colias occidentalis Western Sulphur Lycaenidae Gossamer‐wing Butterflies Lycaena helloides Purplish Copper H Habrodais grunus Golden Hairstreak Callophrys affinis Western Green Hairstreak Callophrys nelsoni Nelson's Hairstreak Callophrys johnsoni Johnson's Hairstreak Callophrys augustinus Brown Elfin HHH Native host plants and nectar sources for Western Willamette Valley butterfly species Callophrys eryphon Western Pine Elfin Strymon melinus Gray Hairstreak H H Cupido comyntas Eastern Tailed‐Blue H H Cupido amyntula Western Tailed‐Blue Celastrina ladon Spring Azure HH HH HH Celastrina echo Echo Azure Glaucopsyche lygdamus Silvery Blue H H Plebejus idas Northern Blue Plebejus icarioides Boisduval's Blue H H Plebejus lupini Lupine Blue H H Nymphalidae Brush‐footed Butterflies Danaus plexippus Monarch Speyeria cybele Great Spangled Fritillary Speyeria hydaspe Hydaspe Fritillary Boloria epithore Pacific Fritillary Limenitis lorquini Lorquin's Admiral H H H H H H Phyciodes mylitta Mylitta Crescent H Euphydryas editha Edith's Checkerspot Euphydryas chalcedona Chalcedon Checkerspot H Euphydryas colon Colon Checkerspot Polygonia satyrus Satyr Comma Polygonia faunus Green Comma H N H/N Polygonia gracilis Hoary Comma N Polygonia progne Gray Comma Aglais milberti Milbert's Tortoiseshell Nymphalis antiopa Mourning Cloak H H H H H Nymphalis californica California Tortoiseshell N Vanessa atalanta Red Admiral Vanessa cardui Painted Lady H H H Vanessa annabella West Coast Lady NNH Vanessa virginiensis American Lady H H Coenonympha tullia Common Ringlet N Cercyonis pegala Common Wood‐Nymph NNN Key H: Host N: Nectar Sources referenced: Attracting Native Pollinators The Butterflies of Cascadia Created by: .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Superior National Forest
    Admirals & Relatives Subfamily Limenitidinae Skippers Family Hesperiidae £ Viceroy Limenitis archippus Spread-wing Skippers Subfamily Pyrginae £ Silver-spotted Skipper Epargyreus clarus £ Dreamy Duskywing Erynnis icelus £ Juvenal’s Duskywing Erynnis juvenalis £ Northern Cloudywing Thorybes pylades Butterflies of the £ White Admiral Limenitis arthemis arthemis Superior Satyrs Subfamily Satyrinae National Forest £ Common Wood-nymph Cercyonis pegala £ Common Ringlet Coenonympha tullia £ Northern Pearly-eye Enodia anthedon Skipperlings Subfamily Heteropterinae £ Arctic Skipper Carterocephalus palaemon £ Mancinus Alpine Erebia disa mancinus R9SS £ Red-disked Alpine Erebia discoidalis R9SS £ Little Wood-satyr Megisto cymela Grass-Skippers Subfamily Hesperiinae £ Pepper & Salt Skipper Amblyscirtes hegon £ Macoun’s Arctic Oeneis macounii £ Common Roadside-Skipper Amblyscirtes vialis £ Jutta Arctic Oeneis jutta (R9SS) £ Least Skipper Ancyloxypha numitor Northern Crescent £ Eyed Brown Satyrodes eurydice £ Dun Skipper Euphyes vestris Phyciodes selenis £ Common Branded Skipper Hesperia comma £ Indian Skipper Hesperia sassacus Monarchs Subfamily Danainae £ Hobomok Skipper Poanes hobomok £ Monarch Danaus plexippus £ Long Dash Polites mystic £ Peck’s Skipper Polites peckius £ Tawny-edged Skipper Polites themistocles £ European Skipper Thymelicus lineola LINKS: http://www.naba.org/ The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination http://www.butterfliesandmoths.org/ in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Monitoring for the Collaborative Forest Restoration Program
    Wildlife Monitoring for the Collaborative Forest Restoration Program Version 2 December 2009 New Mexico Forest Restoration Series 3 Working Paper New Mexico Forest Restoration Series WORKING PAPER 3 WILDLIFE MONITORING FOR THE COLLABORATIVE FOREST RESTORATION PROGRAM Publication Date: January 2007; Revised and Amended December 2009 January 2007 Authors: David Parsons, University of New Mexico Melissa Savage, Four Corners Institute December 2009 Authors: Lea Knutson, Citizens’ Watershed Monitoring Team Tori Derr, Crane Collaborations Eytan Krasilovsky, Forest Guild Butterfly Photo Credits: Steve Cary Produced with funding from the Collaborative Forest Restoration Program Earlier versions of these protocols were developed through CFRP grants to the Ecological Restoration Institute at Northern Arizona University & The Conservation Fund and the Four Corners Institute The authors would like to express special thanks to Steve Cary of New Mexico State Parks for assistance developing butterfly monitoring protocols and to the following reviewers who significantly improved the quality of this document: Steve Cary, New Mexico State Parks; David Hacker, New Mexico Highlands University; Kent Reid, New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute; Nathan Schroeder, Pueblo of Santa Ana; Mark Watson, New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. The authors also wish to thank the following individuals who thoughtfully field‐tested a version of this handbook: Steve Blake, Nicolas Zapata, Max Baymiller, Michelle Lescht, Lacy Owen, Camille Dalton, and David Gruszka, Aldo Leopold High School Forest Monitoring Team; Martha Schumann, The Nature Conservancy; Ron Ortega, Rico Blea and Adrian Carter, New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute. New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute New Mexico Highlands University PO Box 9000 Las Vegas, NM 87701 www.nmfwri.org Please contact New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute for reproduction policies.
    [Show full text]
  • Butterflies of Kootenai County 958 South Lochsa St Post Falls, ID 83854
    Butterflies of Kootenai County 958 South Lochsa St Post Falls, ID 83854 Phone: (208) 292-2525 Adapted from Oregon State University Extension FAX: (208) 292-2670 Booklet EC 1549 and compiled by Mary V., Certified E-mail: [email protected] Idaho Master Gardener. Web: uidaho.edu/kootenai By growing a bounty of native plants, mixed with nearly-natives or non-natives, you can attract a variety of butterflies. Additional reading: https://xerces.org/your-pollinator-garden/ Butterflies favor platform-shaped flowers but will feed on a diversity of nectar-rich http://millionpollinatorgardens.org/ flowers. They prefer purple, red, orange, https://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/pollinator violet, and yellow flower colors with sweet s/documents/AttractingPollinatorsV5.pdf scents. Butterflies love warm, sunny and http://xerces.org/pollinators-mountain- windless weather. region/ Planning your garden – Think like a o Tolerate Damage on your Plants: A butterfly Pollinator garden needs plants that feed larvae o Go Native: Pollinators are best adapted to (caterpillars). They feed on leaves and plant local, native plants which often need less material. If you do not feed the young, the water than ornamentals. adults will not stay in your landscapes. o Plant in Groups of three or more: Planting o Provide a puddle as a water source: Allow large patches of each plant species for better water to puddle in a rock or provide a foraging efficiency. shallow dish filled with sand as a water source for butterflies. Float corks or a stick o Blooming All Season: Flowers should bloom in your garden throughout the in the puddles to allow insects that fall in to growing season.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A: Common and Scientific Names for Fish and Wildlife Species Found in Idaho
    APPENDIX A: COMMON AND SCIENTIFIC NAMES FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SPECIES FOUND IN IDAHO. How to Read the Lists. Within these lists, species are listed phylogenetically by class. In cases where phylogeny is incompletely understood, taxonomic units are arranged alphabetically. Listed below are definitions for interpreting NatureServe conservation status ranks (GRanks and SRanks). These ranks reflect an assessment of the condition of the species rangewide (GRank) and statewide (SRank). Rangewide ranks are assigned by NatureServe and statewide ranks are assigned by the Idaho Conservation Data Center. GX or SX Presumed extinct or extirpated: not located despite intensive searches and virtually no likelihood of rediscovery. GH or SH Possibly extinct or extirpated (historical): historically occurred, but may be rediscovered. Its presence may not have been verified in the past 20–40 years. A species could become SH without such a 20–40 year delay if the only known occurrences in the state were destroyed or if it had been extensively and unsuccessfully looked for. The SH rank is reserved for species for which some effort has been made to relocate occurrences, rather than simply using this status for all elements not known from verified extant occurrences. G1 or S1 Critically imperiled: at high risk because of extreme rarity (often 5 or fewer occurrences), rapidly declining numbers, or other factors that make it particularly vulnerable to rangewide extinction or extirpation. G2 or S2 Imperiled: at risk because of restricted range, few populations (often 20 or fewer), rapidly declining numbers, or other factors that make it vulnerable to rangewide extinction or extirpation. G3 or S3 Vulnerable: at moderate risk because of restricted range, relatively few populations (often 80 or fewer), recent and widespread declines, or other factors that make it vulnerable to rangewide extinction or extirpation.
    [Show full text]
  • Butterflies and Moths of San Bernardino County, California
    Heliothis ononis Flax Bollworm Moth Coptotriche aenea Blackberry Leafminer Argyresthia canadensis Apyrrothrix araxes Dull Firetip Phocides pigmalion Mangrove Skipper Phocides belus Belus Skipper Phocides palemon Guava Skipper Phocides urania Urania skipper Proteides mercurius Mercurial Skipper Epargyreus zestos Zestos Skipper Epargyreus clarus Silver-spotted Skipper Epargyreus spanna Hispaniolan Silverdrop Epargyreus exadeus Broken Silverdrop Polygonus leo Hammock Skipper Polygonus savigny Manuel's Skipper Chioides albofasciatus White-striped Longtail Chioides zilpa Zilpa Longtail Chioides ixion Hispaniolan Longtail Aguna asander Gold-spotted Aguna Aguna claxon Emerald Aguna Aguna metophis Tailed Aguna Typhedanus undulatus Mottled Longtail Typhedanus ampyx Gold-tufted Skipper Polythrix octomaculata Eight-spotted Longtail Polythrix mexicanus Mexican Longtail Polythrix asine Asine Longtail Polythrix caunus (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869) Zestusa dorus Short-tailed Skipper Codatractus carlos Carlos' Mottled-Skipper Codatractus alcaeus White-crescent Longtail Codatractus yucatanus Yucatan Mottled-Skipper Codatractus arizonensis Arizona Skipper Codatractus valeriana Valeriana Skipper Urbanus proteus Long-tailed Skipper Urbanus viterboana Bluish Longtail Urbanus belli Double-striped Longtail Urbanus pronus Pronus Longtail Urbanus esmeraldus Esmeralda Longtail Urbanus evona Turquoise Longtail Urbanus dorantes Dorantes Longtail Urbanus teleus Teleus Longtail Urbanus tanna Tanna Longtail Urbanus simplicius Plain Longtail Urbanus procne Brown Longtail
    [Show full text]
  • Spotting Butterflies Says Ulsh
    New & Features “A butterfly’s lifespan generally cor- responds with the size of the butterfly,” Spotting Butterflies says Ulsh. The tiny blues often seen in the mountains generally only live about How, when and where to find Lepidoptera in 10 days. Some species, however, will the Cascades and Olympics overwinter in the egg, pupa or chrysalid form (in the cocoon prior to becoming winged adults). A few Northwest spe- cies overwinter as adults, and one—the mourning cloak—lives for ten months, and is the longest lived butterfly in North America. The first thing that butterflies do upon emerging from the chrysalis and unfold- ing their wings is to breed. In their search for mates, some butterflies “hilltop,” or stake out spots on high trees or ridgelines to make themselves more prominent. A butterfly’s wing colors serve two distinct purposes. The dorsal, or upperside of the wings, are colorful, and serve to attract mates. The ventral, or underside of the wings generally serves to camouflage the insects. So a butterfly such as the satyr comma has brilliant orange and yellow Western tiger and pale tiger swallowtail butterflies “puddling.” When looking for for spots when seen with wings open, and butterflies along the trail keep an eye on moist areas or meadows with flowers. a bark-like texture to confuse predators when its wings are closed. By Andrew Engelson Butterfly Association, about where, how As adults, butterflies also seek out Photos by Idie Ulsh and when to look for butterflies in our nectar and water. Butterflies generally mountains. Ulsh is an accomplished Butterflies are the teasers of wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • American Lady, American Painted Lady, Vanessa Virginiensis (Drury) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Nymphalinae)1 Donald W
    EENY 449 American Lady, American Painted Lady, Vanessa virginiensis (Drury) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Nymphalinae)1 Donald W. Hall2 The Featured Creatures collection provides in-depth profiles of insects, nematodes, arachnids, and other organisms relevant to Florida. These profiles are intended for the use of interested laypersons with some knowledge of biology as well as academic audiences. Introduction Vanessa virginiensis (Drury) has been known by a number of common names (Cech and Tudor 2005, Miller 1992) including American lady, American painted lady, painted beauty, and Hunter’s butterfly. It will be referred to here as the American lady in accord with the Checklist of North American Butterflies Occurring North of Mexico (NABA 2004). Although the adult American lady is an attractive butterfly, it is probably best known among naturalists for the characteristic nests made by its caterpillars. Figure 1. Adult American lady, Vanessa virginiensis (Drury), with dorsal view of wings. Credits: Don Hall, UF/IFAS Distribution The American lady occurs from southern Canada through- out the United States and southward to northern South America and is seen occasionally in Europe, Hawaii, and the larger Caribbean islands (Scott 1986; Opler and Krizek 1984; Cech and Tudor 2005). 1. This document is EENY 449, one of a series of the Entomology and Nematology Department, UF/IFAS Extension. Original publication date June 2009. Revised February 2018 and February 2021. Visit the EDIS website at https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu for the currently supported version of this publication. This document is also available on the Featured Creatures website at http://entomology.ifas.ufl.edu/creatures.
    [Show full text]
  • Yukon Butterflies a Guide to Yukon Butterflies
    Wildlife Viewing Yukon butterflies A guide to Yukon butterflies Where to find them Currently, about 91 species of butterflies, representing five families, are known from Yukon, but scientists expect to discover more. Finding butterflies in Yukon is easy. Just look in any natural, open area on a warm, sunny day. Two excellent butterfly viewing spots are Keno Hill and the Blackstone Uplands. Pick up Yukon’s Wildlife Viewing Guide to find these and other wildlife viewing hotspots. Visitors follow an old mining road Viewing tips to explore the alpine on top of Keno Hill. This booklet will help you view and identify some of the more common butterflies, and a few distinctive but less common species. Additional species are mentioned but not illustrated. In some cases, © Government of Yukon 2019 you will need a detailed book, such as , ISBN 978-1-55362-862-2 The Butterflies of Canada to identify the exact species that you have seen. All photos by Crispin Guppy except as follows: In the Alpine (p.ii) Some Yukon butterflies, by Ryan Agar; Cerisy’s Sphynx moth (p.2) by Sara Nielsen; Anicia such as the large swallowtails, Checkerspot (p.2) by Bruce Bennett; swallowtails (p.3) by Bruce are bright to advertise their Bennett; Freija Fritillary (p.12) by Sonja Stange; Gallium Sphinx presence to mates. Others are caterpillar (p.19) by William Kleeden (www.yukonexplorer.com); coloured in dull earth tones Butterfly hike at Keno (p.21) by Peter Long; Alpine Interpretive that allow them to hide from bird Centre (p.22) by Bruce Bennett.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Wildflower Habitat Establishment Guide
    Planting for Pollinators and Beneficial Insects New York Wildflower Habitat Establishment Guide January 2018 The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation www.xerces.org American lady butterfly (Vanessa virginiensis) on purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea). Photo: Shawnna Clark, USDA NRCS Acknowledgements Development of these guidelines for New York was supported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service, under Contribution Agreement number 68-2B29-14-220. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Additional support for the development of this guide was provided by Cascadian Farm, Ceres Trust, Cheerios, CS Fund, Disney Conservation Fund, The Dudley Foundation, Endangered Species Chocolate, LLC., General Mills, Häagen-Dazs, J.Crew, Madhava Natural Sweeteners, Nature Valley, Sarah K. de Coizart Article TENTH Perpetual Charitable Trust, Turner Foundation, Inc., The White Pine Fund, Whole Foods Market and its vendors, Whole Systems Foundation, and Xerces Society members. Authors Core content for this guide was written by Mace Vaughan, Eric Mäder, Jessa Kay Cruz, Jolie Goldenetz-Dollar, Kelly Gill, and Brianna Borders of the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation. Updated content adapted for New York was written by Kelly Gill (Xerces Society). Please contact Kelly Gill ([email protected]) to improve this publication. The authors would like to thank the following collaborators with NRCS NY for assisting with the development and review of this guide: Kim Farrell, Shawnna Clark, Elizabeth Marks, and Shanna Shaw. Photographs We thank the photographers who generously allowed use of their images.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Butterflies of the Chicago Region
    Common Butterflies of the Chicago Region 1 Chicago Wilderness, USA The Field Museum, Illinois Butterfly Monitoring Network Photos by: John and Jane Balaban, Tom Peterson, Doug Taron Produced by: Rebecca Collings and John Balaban © The Field Museum, Chicago, IL 60605 USA. [http://idtools.fieldmuseum.org] [[email protected]] version 1 (7/2013) VICEROY: line crossing through hind wing, smaller than a Monarch. Host plants: Willows (Salix). MONARCH: no line crossing through the hind wing, much larger and a stronger flier than a Viceroy. Host plants: Milkweeds (Asclepias). 1 Viceroy 2 Monarch - Male 3 Monarch - Female Limentis archippus Danaus plexippus Danaus plexippus BLACK SWALLOWTAIL: in addition to outer line of yellow dots, male has a strong inner line, and blue may be almost absent. Female with much weaker inner line of yellow with separate spot near tip of wing. Some blue on hind-wing, but does not extend up into hindwing above row of faint spots. Host Plants: Parsley Family (Api- 4 Black Swallowtail 5 Black Swallowtail 6 Black Swallowtail aceae). Papilio polyxenes Papilio polyxenes Papilio polyxenes EASTERN TIGER SWALLOW- TAIL: no inner line of yellow dots. No dot near tip. Lots of blue on hindwing, up into center of hind wing. No inner row of orange dots. Tiger stripes often still visible on female dark form. Host Plants: Black Cherry (Prunus serotina) and Tulip Tree (Lirioden- dron tulipifera). 7 Eastern Tiger Swallowtail 8 Eastern Tiger Swallowtail 9 Eastern Tiger Swallowtail Papilio glaucus Papilio glaucus Papilio glaucus RED SPOTTED PURPLE: no tails, no line of yellow spots. Blue-green iridescence depends on lighting.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Butterfly Inventories in Boulder County Open Space Properties
    2010 Butterfly Inventories In Boulder County Open Space Properties By Janet Chu October 2, 2010 1 Table of Contents I. Acknowledgments …………………… 3 II. Abstract …………………………… 4 II. Introduction……………………………… 5 IV. Objectives ………………………….. 6 V. Research Methods ………………….. 7 VI. Results and Discussion ………………... 8 VII. Weather ………………………………… 12 VIII. Conclusions …………………………….. 13 VIII. Recommendations …………………….. 15 IX. References …………………………. 16 X. Butterfly Survey Data Tables …………. 17 Table I. Survey Dates and Locations ……………. 17 Table II. Southeast Buffer …………………. 18 Table III. Anne U. White – Fourmile Trail …… 21 Table IV. Heil Valley Open Space –Geer Watershed... 24 Table V. Heil Valley Open Space –Plumely Canyon 27 Table VI. Heil Valley Open Space – North ………… 30 Table VII. Walker Ranch - Meyer’s Gulch ………… 34 Table VIII. Caribou Ranch Open Space ……………… 37 Table IX. Compilation of Species and Locations …… 38 2 I. Acknowledgments Our research team has conducted butterfly surveys for nine consecutive years, from 2002 through 2010, with 2002-2004 introductory to the lands and species, and 2005-2010 in more depth. My valuable field team this year was composed of friends with sharp eyes and ready binoculars Larry Crowley who recorded not only the butterflies but blossoming plants and wildlife joined by Jean Morgan and Amy Chu both joined enthusiastic butterfly chasers. Venice Kelley and John Barr, professional photographers, joined us on many surveys. With their digital photos we are often able to classify the hard-to-identify butterflies later on at the desk. The surveys have been within Boulder County Parks and Open Space (BCPOS) lands. Therese Glowacki, Manager-Resource Manager, issued a Special Collection Permit for access into the Open Spaces; Susan Spaulding, Wildlife Specialist, oversaw research, maintained records of our monographs and organized seminars for presentation of data.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Surveys for Coastal Greenish Blue and Seaside Hoary Elfin Butterflies on the Oregon Dunes Nra
    2015 SURVEYS FOR COASTAL GREENISH BLUE AND SEASIDE HOARY ELFIN BUTTERFLIES ON THE OREGON DUNES NRA A summary report to the Siuslaw National Forest Coastal Greenish Blue Seaside Hoary Elfin Prepared by Dana Ross, M.S. (Entomologist) 1005 NW 30th St. Corvallis, OR 97330 [email protected] SUMMARY In 2015, surveys for Coastal Greenish Blue (Plebejus saepiolus littoralis/P. s. nr. insulanus) and Seaside Hoary Elfin (Callophrys polios maritima) were undertaken within non-OHV portions of the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area where the larval hostplants for the butterflies had been documented. On the first survey day, Forest Service personnel were trained to identify the target butterfly species and their potential habitats. While both the author (contract entomologist Dana Ross) and trainees conducted subsequent surveys in 2015, only those conducted by the former are presented here. A new population of the Coastal Greenish Blue was discovered near Florence, Oregon. It is the first documented occurrence on federal lands in Oregon and is only the fourth extant population encountered in the past decade-plus. It is also the furthest north population known to exist at the present time. The finding underlines the importance of completing surveys of remaining potential habitats within both non-OHV and OHV areas of the Oregon Dunes NRA in a timely manner. No populations of the Seaside Hoary Elfin were observed although many areas with the larval hostplant, commonly known as bearberry or kinnikinnick (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi), were located and searched. Additional areas of potential habitat remain and should be surveyed. While not targeted, two apparently unknown populations of the Siuslaw Hairy-necked Tiger Beetle (Cicindela hirticollis siuslawensis) were discovered while searching for the Coastal Greenish Blue.
    [Show full text]