DOCSLIB.ORG

Calopteryx Micromachining Community Struc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Calopteryx Micromachining Community Struc Odonatological Abstracts 1992 determinants of the morphological patterns of co- null occurring spp. (limited similarity hypothesis), models (18062) DE MARCO, P., Jr, 1992. Community struc- were built representing the expected pat- and larval odonate terns if the communities assembled ture co-occurrenceof species: a were through Tese Mestre Cien. random selection from the The morphological approach. Biol., sampled spp. Egeria Univ. ix+80 with densa community showed smaller Campinas, pp. (Port., Engl. s.). morphometric — (Lab. Ecol. Teoretica, Depto Biol, Geral, Univ. distances among spp. than thatexpected by chance, Fed. de mechanisms in relation Goias, BR-74001-970 Goiania, GO). suggesting convergence to Studies on odon. larvae have shown the existence possible colonizing morphologies. The larvae in of feedingterritories, suggesting that competition Myriophyllum brasiliense tended to separate more for be factor than effect of foragingpatches may an important in expected by chance, suggesting an community structuring. Field studies however have interspecific competition. The consistency between failed demonstrate and have 2 different null model constructions interest- to competition, sug- was an ing to evaluate gested that fish predation and cannibalism among way the behaviour of the statistical larvae in the identification of are important regulating factors. Here, the test, non-random patterns, ft is co-occurrence patterns among larvae in several suggested asan important methodological ap- aquatic plants are examined in order to evaluate proach. the of these interactive importance processes to the explanation of the observed patterns. Odon. 2000 were sampled on aquatic plants in the states of Minas Gerais and 14 2000. Makrozoobenthische Sao Paulo (Brazil). meas- (18063) PONTA, U., Be- ures were taken of the body, head and labium of standsaufnahme an zwei Karntner Bache (Wolfni- each individual. und und deren Cluster analysis showed 2 types tz Wimitz) Analyse. Carinthia (II) of communities associated with macrophytes of 190/110: 635-640. — (Karntner Inst. Seenforsc- distinct architecture. The submerged Egeria densa, hung, Flatschacher Str. 70, A-9021 Klagenfurt). brasiliense and the Includes a reference the recorded Myriophyllum emergent Eleo- to Calopteryx charis mutata had Ischnura fluviatilis, Micrathy- splendens and Onychogomphus forcipatus, but ria without the exact localities hesperis, Erythrodiplax sp. and Acanthagrion (central Carinthia, Aus- sp. as dominants,whereas the floatingEichhomia tria). crassipes and Salvinia sp. were dominated by Miath- yria simplex and Telebasis filiola. The morphometry (18064) PORNSIN-SIR1RAK, T.N., S.W. LEE, H. data demonstrated within the The NASSEF, J. GRASSMEYER, Y.C. CM. HO convergence sets. TAI, characteristic of have & M. KEENNON, 2000. MEMS technol- spp. floatingplants greater eye wing width and smaller for 1' anterior, medium and posterior ogy a battery-powered omithopter. Proc. I3' femur when IEEEannu. int. 6 length, compared to the spp. living in Conf. MEMS, Miyazaki, pp. (not submerged and emergent macrophytes. In order paged). - (FirstAuthor: Caltech Micromachining to test the importance of interactive processes as Lab., 136-93, Pasadena, CA 91125, USA). 368 OdonatologicalAbstracts The “ornithopter"is a technical term for a Micro 2002 Aerial Vehicle (MAV), flying by flapping wings (to- tal wingspan less than 15 weight 7-10 A novel cm, g). (18069) FELLOWES, J.R. etah, [Eds], 2002. Report wing technology, developed using titanium-alloy of a rapid biodiversity assessment at HuapingNa- metal aswingframe and parylene C as mem- wing tional Nature Reserve, Northeast Guangxi, China, brane, is described. A reference is made to the earlier 15 to 20 August 1998. Sth China Forest Biodiv. Sun. fabricated silicon silicon dragonfly wings. However, Ser. 15 ii+22 Rep. (Online Simplified Version): pp. were too therefore it was now wingframes fragile, — (KadoorieFarm & Bot. Garden, Lam Kant Rd. replaced by a new process using titanium-alloy. Tai Po, N.T., Hongkong, SAR, China). A commented checklist of 26 recorded odon. spp. 2001 (18070) PERRON, J.-M. & Y. RUEL, 2002. Saison KAGAN. threatened and (18065) J. etal., 2001. Rare, de vol des odonates du territoire du marais Leon- endangeredplants and animals of Oregon. Oregon Provancher. Neuville, division de recensement de Natural Program, Portland/OR. 94 pp. Heritage Fortneuf (Quebec). Naturaliste can. 126(2): 13-17. — ISBN none. (Publishers: 1322 S.E. Morrison St., — (First Author: 506-963, rue Gradjean, Sainte Portland, OR 97214-2531, USA). Foy, QC, G1X 4P9, CA). Includes commented list of 4 odon. of which a spp., The first and last sighting dates are given for adults 3 considered too while for Gom- spp. are common, of the 50 spp. in the Provancher marsh (cf. OA phus lynnae the Heritage Rank and Federal Status 13309and IB067) and comparedwith those hitherto stated. are known from Quebec, Canada. (18066) MEADS, M.J. & B.M. FITZGERALD. 2003 2001. List of invertebrates on Mokoia Island, Lake Rotorua. Conserv. advisory Sci. Notes 341: ii+9 pp. (18071) CHAN, B.P.L. et al„ [Eds], 2003. Summary - (Ecol. Res. Associates of New Zealand. P.O. Box of findings from some rapid biodiversity assess- 48-147, Silverstream, Butt, NZ). Upper ments in West Guangxi, China,July 1999. Sth China Hemicordulia australiae is the odon. only sp. en- Forest Biodiv. Sun. Rep. Ser. 36 (Online Simplified — countered duringa 3-day in Feb. 2000; ii+15 — survey Version): pp. (KadoorieFarm & Bot. Gar- North Island, New Zealand. den, Lam Kam Rd, Tai Po. N.T.. Hongkong,SAR, China). (18067) PERRON. J.-M. & Y. RUEL, 2001. Addition Includes lists of Odon. recorded from Gulongshan a la faune odonatologiquedu territoire du marais Nature Reserve (9 spp.), Nongxin Nature Reserve Naturaliste Leon-Provancher, Neuville, Quebec. (2 spp.), Nonghua Nature Reserve (6 spp.). Bailing 37-38. - Author: can. 125(1): (First 506-963, rue Tun (5 spp.), and from Daxin Nature Reserve (12 Sainte G1X Gradjean, Foy. QC, 4P9, CA). spp.). 8 added the listed in OA spp. are to paper 13309, the number of the known from this bringing spp. (18072) DOODY, K.&O. HAMERLYNCK, 2003. locality up to 50. Biodiversity of Rufiji district. RufijiEmir Mngmt tech. 44:11 + 101 — Environ- Project Rep. pp. (Rufiji (18068) YAGI. T. & K. KITAGAWA, 2001. A survey ment ManagementProject, P.O. Box 13513, Dares of the in the Klias and Binsulok Forest dragonflies Salaam,Tanzania). Reserves, Sabah, Nature & human Activi- district is Malaysia. The situated S of Dar es Salaam, Tanza- ties 6: 31-39. — Author; Div. Nat. Mus. (First Hist., nia. 69 odon. spp. were hitherto recorded, including Nature& Human Activities, Hyogo, Yayoigaoka6, Ceriagrionmouraeand Gynacantha immaculifrons Sanda, Hyogo, 669-1546, JA). that are here recorded for the first time since their A commented list of 28 of which 22 from spp.. spp. type description (from Mozambique and Demo- the Klias Forest Reserve and 21 from that of cratic of spp. Republic Congo, respectively). 8 spp. areof Binsulok. conservation concern. All spp. are listed in a table, the alongwith types of habitat where they occur. Odonatological Abstracts 369 (18073) FELLOWES, J.R. etal., [Eds], 2003. Report Sth China Forest Biodiv. Sun. Rep. Sen 39 (Online of rapid biodiversity assessment at Shiwandashan Simplified Version); ii+19 pp. — (KadoorieFarm National Nature Reserve and National Forest Park, & Bot. Garden, Lam Kam Rd, Tai Po, N.T., Hong- Southwest Guangxi, China, 2000 and 2001. Sth Chi- kong, SAR, China). Forest Biodiv. Sun. Sen 35 A habitat annotated list of 37 recorded odon. na Rep. (Online Simpli- spp. fied Version): ii+30 pp. — (KadoorieFarm & Bot. Garden, Lam Kam Rd, Tai Po, N.T., Hongkong, (18078) CHAN, B.P.L. et al., [Eds], 2004. Report of SAR, China). a rapid biodiversity assessment at Luokeng Na- the During survey only 4 odon. spp. were record- ture Reserve, North Guangdong, China, Septem- which is different ber 2002. Sth China Biodiv. 40 ed, including Megalestes sp. n., Forest Sun. Rep. Ser. from another undescribed collected in — congener, (OnlineSimplified Version): ii+19pp. (Kadoorie Damingshanin 2000 and in Xidamingshanin 1998. Farm & Bot. Garden, Lam Kam Rd, Tai Po, N.T., recorded in of Many more spp. were 1997; some Hongkong,SAR, China). these (forest-associated) are listed. A checklist of 23 recorded odon. spp. (18074) SAMSON, N„ 2003. Etude du degreede dis- (18079) RAMANUJAM, M.E. & B. VERZHUT- the of owlet Athene persion et des facleursfavorables a la reproduction SKII, 2004. On prey spotted de la Cordulie in forested ravine a corps fin, Oxygastra curtisii (Dale, brama (Temminck), a in Auroville, 1834). dans les Mauges (49). Centre permanent Pondicherry. Zoos’ Print J. 19(10): 1654-1655. - d’initiatives pour 1’environnement,Beaupreau. 73 (First Author: Pitchandikulam Bio-Resour. Cent., pp. — (Publishers; Maison de Pays “La Loge”, Auroville, Pondicherry-605101, India). F-49600 Beaupreau). In the 197 pellets of a nesting pair, collected dur- A study of O. curtisii population biology and dis- ing 2 breeding seasons at its habitual nesting site, persal in the departmentof Mauges, France, based 2122 food items (pertainingmostly to insects of 11 on mark-recapture of adults and on exuviae. The orders and mice), includingthe remains of a single life history is described and the distribution of the odon. individual,were identified. France sp. in and in the departmentis mapped. (18080) RAMANUJAM, M.E. & B. VERZHUT- 2004 2004. The of the false SKII, prey greater vampire bat. Megadermalyra E. geoofroy, at Kaliveli,Tamil (18075) CHAN, B.P.L. et al., [Eds], 2004. Report of Nadu. Zoos’ Print J. 19(10): 1655-1656. - (First rapid biodiversity assessment at Dachouding and Author: Pitchandikulam Bio-Resour. Cent., Au- Sanyue Nature Reserves, Northwest Guangdon, roville, Pondicherry-605101, India). China, April 2001. Sth China Forest Biodiv. Sun. Kaliveli is dominated by a lake that is said tobe one Ser. 37 ii+33 of the 2 wetlands the Coro- Rep. (Online Simplified Version): pp. most important along — (KadoorieFarm& Bot. Garden, Lam Kam Rd, mandel Coast of S India. In a random sample of Tai 3936 items Po, NX, Hongkong, SAR, China).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Azimuth Orientation of the Dragonfly (Sy Mpetrum)
    Azimuth Orientation of the Dragonfly (Sy mpetrum) MITUHIKO HISADA Hokkaido University ELATIVELY LITTLE IS KNOWN about the ies of the dragonfly (Sympetrum costiferum, R migratory behavior of the dragonflies. Kennedy, ref. 7, Cratilla calverti, ref. 8). Sole summer populations of Anax junius in However, the factor or factors determining Canada are thought to be maintained by mi- orientation are yet to be convincingly demon- gration from the southern range of their dis- strated. tribution (refs. 1 and 2). Other species, such While collecting the dragonfly Sympetrum as Sympetrum rubicundulum (ref. 3) in species in the field as an experimental mate- North America, and Sympetrum striolatum rial, we noted a peculiar tendency of the (ref. 4) and Aeshna mixta (ref. 5) in Eu- alighting individuals to take a particular rope, have been recorded as flying south in direction relative to the Sun. This phenom- early autumn. If these northward and south- enon attracted our attention because of possi- ward movements of the dragonflies are, as ble connection to the migratory behavior as they appear to be, unidirectional and well well as to the dorsal light reaction of the oriented, then it becomes of interest to find species that we have already partly described out the factor or factors determining the ori- (ref. 9). Cursory field observation revealed entation mechanism in migration. that the direction of orientation is different In the past only a few remarks have been at different times of the day as it appeared to made on the orientation of the settling dra- be somehow related to the displacement of gonflies.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Species of Odonata in Eastern Africa
    --- Guardians of the watershed. Global status of dragonflies: critical species, threat and conservation --- Critical species of Odonata in eastern Africa Viola Clausnitzer Liebenauer Stra~e 180, D-0611 0 Halle/Saale, Germany. <violacl®gmx.de> Key words: Odonata, dragonfly, IUCN, critical species, conservation, eastern Africa. ABSTRACT From eastern Africa, ranging from Somalia and Ethiopia south to Mozambique and Zimbabwe and west to eastern Democratic Republic of Congo and Botswana, ca 500 species of Odonata are known. Comments on species and sites of conserva­ tion concern are given as well as recommendations for future research and conservation activities. Due to the rapid and ongoing destruction of forests, especially of coastal, Guineo-Congolian and Eastern Arc forests, species confined to these habitats are the most threatened. REGIONAL DEFINITION Eastern Africa is not a fixed political or geographical description for a specific area. Here the term is used for the region comprising the Rift Valley from Ethiopia south­ ward to Mozambique and northern Botswana and westward to eastern Democratic Republic of Congo and eastern Angola. The neighbouring regions are covered to the south by Sam ways (2004 ), to the southwest by Suhling et al. (2004 ), to the west by Dijkstra & Vick (2004) and to the north by Jodicke et al. (2004). As biogeo­ graphy and faunistic distributions do not follow political borders, there may be overlaps with neighbouring regions. The area considered here covers some of the most important centres for endemism and regions of high biodiversity in Africa, namely forested mountain chains along the Albertine Rift and the Eastern Arc and coastal forests (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • The Superfamily Calopterygoidea in South China: Taxonomy and Distribution. Progress Report for 2009 Surveys Zhang Haomiao* *PH D
    International Dragonfly Fund - Report 26 (2010): 1-36 1 The Superfamily Calopterygoidea in South China: taxonomy and distribution. Progress Report for 2009 surveys Zhang Haomiao* *PH D student at the Department of Entomology, College of Natural Resources and Environment, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou 510642, China. Email: [email protected] Introduction Three families in the superfamily Calopterygoidea occur in China, viz. the Calo- pterygidae, Chlorocyphidae and Euphaeidae. They include numerous species that are distributed widely across South China, mainly in streams and upland running waters at moderate altitudes. To date, our knowledge of Chinese spe- cies has remained inadequate: the taxonomy of some genera is unresolved and no attempt has been made to map the distribution of the various species and genera. This project is therefore aimed at providing taxonomic (including on larval morphology), biological, and distributional information on the super- family in South China. In 2009, two series of surveys were conducted to Southwest China-Guizhou and Yunnan Provinces. The two provinces are characterized by karst limestone arranged in steep hills and intermontane basins. The climate is warm and the weather is frequently cloudy and rainy all year. This area is usually regarded as one of biodiversity “hotspot” in China (Xu & Wilkes, 2004). Many interesting species are recorded, the checklist and photos of these sur- veys are reported here. And the progress of the research on the superfamily Calopterygoidea is appended. Methods Odonata were recorded by the specimens collected and identified from pho- tographs. The working team includes only four people, the surveys to South- west China were completed by the author and the photographer, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Description of the Final Stadium Larva of Erythrodiplax Media (Odonata
    International Journal of Odonatology, 2018 Vol. 21, No. 2, 93–104, https://doi.org/10.1080/13887890.2018.1462260 Description of the final stadium larva of Erythrodiplax media (Odonata: Libellulidae) with preliminary key to known South American larvae in the genus Marina Schmidt Dalzochio a∗, Eduardo Périco a, Samuel Renner a and Göran Sahlén b aLaboratório de Ecologia e Evolução, Universidade do Vale do Taquari – UNIVATES, Lajeado, RS, Brazil; bEcology and Environmental Science, The Rydberg Laboratory for Applied Sciences (RLAS), Halmstad University, Halmstad, Sweden (Received 25 July 2017; final version received 6 March 2018) The larva of Erythrodiplax media is described and illustrated based on two exuviae of reared larvae and one final stadium larva collected in Xangri-lá, State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The larva of E. media can be distinguished from other species of Erythrodiplax by the presence of lateral spines on S8 and S9, the number of premental setae (n = 22), palpal setae (n = 7) and by the mandibular formula. We also provide a preliminary key to known South American larvae in the genus. Keywords: Brazil; coastal wetlands; dragonfly; exuvia; Anisoptera Introduction Erythrodiplax Brauer, 1868 is an American genus that includes 60 species (Schorr & Paulson, 2017), of which 40 are known to occur in Brazil (Pinto, 2017) and 18 are hitherto reported from the state of Rio Grande do Sul (Consatti, Santos, Renner & Périco, 2014;Costa,1971; Hanauer, Renner & Périco, 2014; Kittel & Engels, 2016; Renner, Périco & Sahlén, 2013, 2016; Renner, Périco, Sahlén, Santos & Consatti, 2015; Teixeira, 1971). The genus consists of many rather similar species, which makes diagnosis difficult.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoo Og Cal S Ryey of I Dia
    M l CELLANEOUS P BLI ATIO~ OCCA (0 AL PAPER O. 20 I ecords of the Zoo og cal S ryey of I dia FIELD ECOLOGY, ZOOGEOGRAPHY AND TAXONOMY OF THE ODONATA OF WESTERN HIMALAYA, INDIA By ARUN KUMAR AND MAHA8IR PRASAD Issued by the Director Zoo1ogical Survey of India, Calcutta RECORDS OFTHE Zoological Survey of India MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 20 FIELD ECOLOGY, ZOOGEOGRAPHY AND TAXONOMY OF THE ODONATA OF WESTERN HIMALAYA, INDIA By AruD Kumar and Mababir Prasad Northern Regional Station, Zoological Survey of Inelia, Dellra D,u, Edited by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, ('a/cult" 1981 © Copyright 1981. Government of India Published in March, 1981 PRICE: Inland: Rs. 40.00 Foreign: £ 4.50 $ 12.00 Printed in Indi~ at SAAKHHAR MUDRAN 4 Deshapran Shasmal Road Calcutta 700 033 and Published by the Controller of Publications. Civil Lines, Delhi 110006 RECORDS OFTHE Zoological Survey of India MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION Occasional Paper No. 20 1981 Pages 1-118 CONTENTS Page No. INTRODUCTION 1 GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES, DIVISIONS AND CLIMATE OF WESTERN HIMALAYA 4 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF TYPICAL OOONATA BIOTOPES IN WESTERN HIMALAYA 5 PHENOLOGY 8 KEY TO THE ODONATA OF WESTERN HIMALAYA 9 CHECK-LIST OF OOONATA OF WESTERN HIMALAYA WITH NOTES ON FIELD ECOLOGY 32 ZOOGEOGRAPHY OF ODONATA OF WESTERN HIMALAYA 67 SUMMARY 72 REFERENCES 98 FIELD ECOLOGV, ZOOGEOGRAPHY AND TAXONOMY OF THE ODONATA OF WESTERN HIMALAYA, INDIA By ARUN KUMAR AND MAHABIR PRASAD": Northern Regional Station, Zoological Survey of India, Dehra Dun (With 13 Text figures, 1 Plate and 3 Tables) INTRODUCTION Within the Indian sub-region, the Odonata Fauna of Himalaya has so far been studied most extensively.
    [Show full text]
  • Http Www Cissusa Com Ciss Instruction Html
    Http Www Cissusa Com Ciss Instruction Html Solute and argus-eyed Mika fullers her horehounds bunt invidiously or sterilised cutely, is Herrick Irazodiacal? is chartless Fruiting and Felipe overflies sometimes wit as toreutic rehearsing Niccolo his formularisingelectrum convexedly piratically and and damaged relaying sowherever. homiletically! But also affect urban wildlife This issue is really hard to pin do military struggles with this on many levels. To access the Web, you need a connection to the Internet. It is the President exemptions to his rich buddies. However, it has not been analysed yet in a systematic way in the context of urban biotope mapping. Nd whole rock isochron yielded Paleoproterozoic ages. Avoid injury to lower trunk as this can create an entrance for borers. The NCTE site presents information of value to classroom language arts teachers. The effects of climate change on the vegetation of Central European cites. Indian subcontinent, the Himalayas, and portions of Southeast Asia including Thailand, Vietnam, and Myanmar. Already you can find the ifj. Urban agriculture utilizing the ecocircle approach in disadvantaged communities in Potchefstroom, South Africa. Battleship, which is based on coordinate geometry. The statement of Deutschewitz et al. The two airlines argue that their merger would increase competition by creating another big competitor to Uni and Delta Air Lines, which grew through recent mergers. Spieth, who won his maiden PGA Tour title at the John Deere Classic in July to membership status. What is most commonly used to control insect pests? These days my head is full of curious information. Tajuria isaeus is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Landmarks in Territory
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep Masters Theses Student Theses & Publications 2014 The Role of Landmarks in Territory Maintenance by the Black Saddlebags Dragonfly, Tramea lacerata Jeffrey Lojewski Eastern Illinois University This research is a product of the graduate program in Biological Sciences at Eastern Illinois University. Find out more about the program. Recommended Citation Lojewski, Jeffrey, "The Role of Landmarks in Territory Maintenance by the Black Saddlebags Dragonfly, Tramea lacerata" (2014). Masters Theses. 1305. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/theses/1305 This is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses & Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thesis Reproduction Certificate Page 1of1 THESIS MAINTENANCE AND REPRODUCTION CERTIFICATE TO: Graduate Degree Candidates (who have written formal theses) SUBJECT: Permission to Reproduce Theses An important part of Booth Library at Eastern Illinois University's ongoing mission is to preserve and provide access to works of scholarship. In order to further this goal, Booth Library makes all theses produced at Eastern Illinois University available for personal study, research, and other not-for-profit educational purposes. Under 17 U.S.C. § 108, the library may reproduce and distribute a copy without infringing on copyright; however, professional courtesy dictates that permission be requested from the author before doing so. By signing this form: • You confirm your authorship of the thesis. • You retain the copyright and intellectual property rights associated with the original research, creative activity, and intellectual or artistic content of the thesis .
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012 English
    Annual Report 2012 Annual Report 2012 The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund provides financial support to species conservation projects worldwide. In 2012, The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund supported 217 projects in 75 countries with more than $1.5m. More than $1.36m was granted to species listed as Critically Endangered, Endangered, or Vulnerable by the IUCN Red List. Your Highness In 2012 the Fund has been able to greatly aid the global effort to conserve the diversity of life by continuing its success and giving $1.5m to more than 200 projects worldwide. Since its inception, the Fund has now disbursed more than $8.7m to targeted species conservation work, implemented through nearly 825 projects in more than 125 countries across six continents. The impact of the Fund continues to amaze me. Among the more than 200 projects supported in 2012, the financial support provided by the Fund helped train a pilot in Kenya who is now patrolling rhino habitat for poachers; it helped locate the breeding grounds of a sea bird previously thought to be extinct; it aided in the discovery of several new tree species in Mexico and many new species of spiders in India; it protected the habitat of a butterfly in Nepal and that of a cave-dwelling amphibian in Croatia. The stories of success are replicated across many species, in many locations across the globe. In 2012, the Fund received more than 1,500 grant applications – a statistic clearly indicating the global urgency of species conservation and the popularity of the Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Sinaloa, Mexico, Although Nayarit (GONZALEZ 1901-08). Only Specimens from Nayarit (BELLE, (GONZALEZ SORIANO Aphylla Protracta
    Odonatologica 31(4): 359-370 December 1, 2002 Odonatarecords from Nayaritand Sinaloa, Mexico, with comments on natural history and biogeography D.R. Paulson SlaterMuseum ofNatural History, University ofPuget Sound, Tacoma, WA 98416, United States e-mail: [email protected] Received February 28, 2002 / Revised and Accepted April 4, 2002 Although the odon. fauna of the Mexican state of Nayarit has been considered well- for -known, a 7-day visit there in Sept. 2001 resulted in records of 21 spp. new the state, the state total to 120 fifth in Mexico, Records visit in bringing spp., highest from a 2-day 1965 Aug. are also listed, many of them the first specific localities published forNayarit, andthe first records of 2 from Sinaloa spp. are also listed. The biology ofmost neotropical is notes included A spp. poorly known, sonatural-history are for many spp, storm-induced of described. aggregation and a large roost dragonflies is The odon. fauna of Nayarit consists of 2 elements: a number of their primary large neotropical spp. reaching northern known At least limits, and a montane fauna of the drier Mexican Plateau. 57 spp. of tropical origin reach their northern distribution in the western Mexican lowlands in orN of Nayarit, and these limits must be more accurately defined to detect the changes in distribution that be with climate may taking place global change. INTRODUCTION Although Nayarit has been considereda “well-known”Mexican state (GONZALEZ SORIANO & NOVELO GUTIERREZ, 1996),almost the entire published recordfrom the state consists of records from the 19th century (CALVERT, 1899, 1901-08). Only a few subsequent papers have mentioned specimens from Nayarit (BELLE, 1987; BORROR, 1942; CANNINGS & GARRISON, 1991; COOK & GONZALEZ SORIANO, 1990;DONNELLY, 1979;GARRISON, 1994a, 1994b; PAULSON, 1994, and each ofthem 1998), has listed only a record or two from the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquatic and Terrestrial Vegetation Influence
    AQUATIC AND TERRESTRIAL VEGETATION INFLUENCE LACUSTRINE DRAGONFLY (ORDER ODONATA) ASSEMBLAGES AT MULTIPLE LIFE STAGES By Alysa J. Remsburg A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Zoology) at the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN – MADISON 2007 i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Reflecting on the contributions of my colleagues and friends during my graduate studies gives me a strong sense of gratitude for the community of support that I have enjoyed. The people who surround and support me deserve more thanks than I can describe here. Friends and family have supported my graduate studies by generously accommodating my tight schedule and warmly offering encouragement throughout the process. Monica Turner guided my graduate studies in numerous ways. It was her trust in my abilities and willingness to learn about a new study organism that first made this research possible. She encouraged me to pursue the research questions that most interested and inspired me, although it meant charting territory that was new to both of us. Monica served as the ideal mentor for me by requiring clear communication, modeling an efficient and balanced work ethic, providing critical reviews, and listening compassionately. This research benefited from the expertise and generosity of outstanding Wisconsin ecologists. Members of my graduate research committee, Steve Carpenter, Claudio Gratton, Tony Ives, Bobbi Peckarsky, and Joy Zedler, all offered useful suggestions and critiques on experimental design, pressing research questions, and the manuscripts. Cecile Ane provided additional statistical advice and smiles. Bill Smith, Bob DuBois, and Robert Bohanan answered (or reassured me that I should try to answer) many questions about field methods, Odonata biology, and species identification.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragonfly Study Fall 2015 .Key
    CATHANCE PRESERVE DRAGONFLY STUDY Purpose: By Kevin Bolduc and Ryan Glass To observe the changes in populations of dragonflies at Graphs (results): Cathance River Preserve in Topsham, Maine according to the air temperature during the months of September and October. Hypothesis: As the temperatures decrease throughout the fall, all dragonfly populations will steadily decrease. Procedure: 1. Gather nets and camera. The researchers at work 2. Visit four locations to look for dragonflies. Conclusions: 3. Using the nets, catch any * The hypothesis was supported. The dragonflies spotted, photograph diversity and amount of dragonflies Autumn Meadowhawk observed at the Cathance Preserve had them, and record their identity. (Left and right) 4. Record the air temperature. a correlation with the temperature on the 5. Repeat weekly throughout days observed, as both decreased September and October. along with the decreasing temperatures. * There were some errors in this Background experiment. Data was only collected once a week, at the same time Information: (midmorning), and the researchers • Dragonflies are part of the Anisoptera limited their data collecting to areas near suborder of the Odonata family the trails. • Dragonflies have large eyes, a short * These could be solved by having more thorax, a long and thin abdomen, and people collect data, and to collect data two sets of glassy membraneous at different times and more often than wings, the hind set being larger than once a week. the front. Darner Nymph • Dragonflies can live for many years. Dragonfly Species Identified: However, most of this time is spent as Thanks: • Ruby Meadowhawk (Sympetrum rubicundulum) nymph (lowest picture), and in the Special thanks to David Reed, who • White-faced Meadowhawk (Sympetrum obtrusum) water.
    [Show full text]
  • Odonata De Puerto Rico
    Odonata de Puerto Rico Libellulidae Foto Especie Notas Brachymesia furcata http://america-dragonfly.net/ Brachymesia herbida http://america-dragonfly.net/ Crocothemis servilia http://kn-naturethai.blogspot.com/2011/01/crocothemis- servilia-servilia.html Dythemis rufinervis http://www.mangoverde.com/dragonflies/ picpages/pic160-85-2.html Erythemis plebeja http://america-dragonfly.net/ Erythemis vesiculosa http://america-dragonfly.net/ Erythrodiplax berenice http://america-dragonfly.net/ Erythrodiplax fervida http://america-dragonfly.net/ Erythrodiplax justiniana http://www.martinreid.com/Odonata%20website/ odonatePR12.html Erythrodiplax umbrata http://america-dragonfly.net/ Idiataphe cubensis Tórax metálico. http://bugguide.net/node/view/501418/bgpage Macrothemis celeno http://odonata.lifedesks.org/pages/15910 Miathyria marcella http://america-dragonfly.net/ Miathyria simplex http://america-dragonfly.net/ Micrathyria aequalis http://america-dragonfly.net/ Micrathyria didyma http://america-dragonfly.net/ Micrathyria dissocians http://america-dragonfly.net/ Micrathyria hageni http://america-dragonfly.net/ Orthemis macrostigma http://america-dragonfly.net/ Pantala flavescens http://america-dragonfly.net/ Pantala hymenaea http://america-dragonfly.net/ Perithemis domitia http://america-dragonfly.net/ Scapanea frontalis http://www.catsclem.nl/dieren/insectenm.htm Paulson Tauriphila australis http://www.wildphoto.nl/peru/libellulidae2.html Tholymis citrina http://america-dragonfly.net/ Tramea abdominalis http://america-dragonfly.net/ Tramea binotata http://america-dragonfly.net/ Tramea calverti http://america-dragonfly.net/ Tramea insularis www.thehibbitts.net Tramea onusta http://america-dragonfly.net/ .
    [Show full text]