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Family Common Name Scientific Name Alpha Code Source Status-MSC Status Sp S F W State Federal Local Aeshnidae Shadow Darner Aeshna umbrosa S4 N5 Aeshnidae Common Green Darner Anax junius S5 N5 Aeshnidae Springtime Darner Basiaeschna janata S3 N5 Aeshnidae Fawn Darner Boyeria vinosa S5 N5 Aeshnidae Cyrano Darner Nasiaeschna pentacantha S3 N5 Gomphidae Unicorn Clubtail Arigomphus villosipes S3 N5 Gomphus lividus Gomphidae Lancet Clubtail Gomphus exilis S4 N5 Gomphidae Common Sanddragon Progomphus obscurus S3 N5 Macromiidae Stream Cruiser Didymops transversa S3 N5 Macromiidae Swift River Cruiser Macromia illinoiensis S4 N5 Macromiidae Royal River Cruiser Macromia taeniolata S4 N5 Epitheca canis Corduliidae Beaverpond Baskettail Epitheca cynosura S4 N5 Corduliidae Prince Baskettail Epitheca princeps S4 N5 Corduliidae Mocha Emerald Somatochlora linearis S2 N5 Libellulidae Calico Pennant Celithemis elisa S4 N5 Libellulidae Halloween Pennant Celithemis eponina S4 N5 Celithemis verna Libellulidae Banded Pennant Celithemis fasciata S4 N5 Libellulidae Eastern Pondhawk Erythemis simplicicollis S5 N5 Libellulidae Spangled Skimmer Libellula cyanea S4 N5 Libellulidae Blue Corporal Libellula deplanata S3 N5 Libellulidae Slaty Skimmer Libellula incesta S4 N5 Libellulidae Widow Skimmer Libellula luctuosa S5 N5 Libellulidae Common Whitetail Plathemis lydia S5 N5 Libellulidae Twelve-spotted Skimmer Libellula pulchella S4 N5 Libellulidae Great Blue Skimmer Libellula vibrans S3 N5 Libellulidae Blue Dasher Pachydiplax longipennis S5 N5 Libellulidae Eastern Amberwing Perithemis tenera S5 N5 Libellulidae Autumn Meadowhawk Sympetrum vicinum S4 N5 Libellulidae Carolina Saddlebags Tramea carolina S3 N5 Libellulidae Black Saddlebags Tramea lacerata S5 N5 Coenagrionidae blue fronted dancer Argia apicalis shot by eCarey (smugMUG photo) Habitat in MNWR Key: SX Presumed Extirpated SH Possibly Extirpated S1 Critically Imperiled S2 Imperiled S3 Vulnerable S4 Apparently Secure S5 Secure SNR State Not Ranked SU State Under Review N1 Critically Imperiled N2 Imperiled N3 Vulnerable N4 Apparently Secure N5 Secure NNR Nationally Not Ranked.

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Odonata: Coenagrionidae
J. Acad. Entomol. Soc. 13: 49-53 (2017) NOTE First occurrence of Enallagma pictum (Scarlet Bluet) (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) in Canada and additional records of Celithemis martha (Martha’s Pennant) (Odonata: Libellulidae) in New Brunswick: possible climate-change induced range extensions of Atlantic Coastal Plain Odonata Donald F. McAlpine, H. Scott Makepeace, Dwayne L. Sabine, Paul M. Brunelle, Jim Bell, and Gail Taylor Over the past two decades there has been a surge of interest in the Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) of Maritime Canada and adjacent regions, with much new information accrued (Brunelle, 1997; Brunelle 1999; Brunelle 2010). Much of this increased interest in the region can be attributed to the efforts of a single investigator and his collaborators in the Atlantic Dragonfly Inventory Project (ADIP; see Appendix 2 in Brunelle 2010) and the Maine Damselfly and Dragonfly Survey. In spite of the extensive database of records for the Odonata of the region that now exists (35,000 records for the Maritimes, a further 30,000 for Maine), new discoveries continue to be made (Catling 2002; Sabine et al. 2004; Cook and Bridgehouse 2005; Klymko 2007; Catling et al. 2009), testament to continuing survey effort and the natural and anthropogenic changes in regional biodiversity always in process. Here we document expansion in the geographic range of two Atlantic Coastal Plain Odonata; Enallagma pictum Morse (Scarlet Bluet) (Odonata: Coenagrionidae), shown to be resident in New Brunswick and new for Canada, and Celithemis martha Williamson (Martha’s Pennant) (Odonata: Libellulidae), a species known previously from a single occurrence (Klymko 2007); and, comment on the significance of these records in the light of climate warming now in process.
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Biodiversity Work Group Report: Appendices
Biodiversity Work Group Report: Appendices A: Initial List of Important Sites..................................................................................................... 2 B: An Annotated List of the Mammals of Albemarle County........................................................ 5 C: Birds ......................................................................................................................................... 18 An Annotated List of the Birds of Albemarle County.............................................................. 18 Bird Species Status Tables and Charts...................................................................................... 28 Species of Concern in Albemarle County............................................................................ 28 Trends in Observations of Species of Concern..................................................................... 30 D. Fish of Albemarle County........................................................................................................ 37 E. An Annotated Checklist of the Amphibians of Albemarle County.......................................... 41 F. An Annotated Checklist of the Reptiles of Albemarle County, Virginia................................. 45 G. Invertebrate Lists...................................................................................................................... 51 H. Flora of Albemarle County ...................................................................................................... 69 I. Rare
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Miss Mattie Wadsworth (1862-1943): Early Woman Author in Entomological News
Miss Mattie Wadsworth (1862-1943): Early Woman Author in Entomological News by Harold B. White, III Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 19716 and John V. Calhoun Research Associate McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida Gainesville, Florida 32611 Last up-dated: 31 August 2009 Written for the150th Anniversary of the American Entomological Society To be published in Transactions of the American Entomological Society Key Words: Philip P. Calvert, Edward B. Williamson, Annie Trumbull Slosson, Odonata, Celithemis martha. ABSTRACT Miss Mattie Wadsworth, an amateur entomologist from rural Maine, stands out as one of the early women authors in Entomological News. Wadsworth‘s correspondence with Philip P. Calvert, prominent and longtime member of the American Entomological Society, shows Calvert‘s important role in cultivating her entomological interests. Celithemis martha (Odonata: Libellulidae) was named in honor of Wadsworth by E. B. Williamson. Mattie Wadsworth ms. 2 INTRODUCTION Mattie (Martha) Wadsworth was one of the first women to publish in Entomological News. Born on July 26, 1862, she was an amateur entomologist who lived in rural Maine. Her short paper on the dragonflies of Manchester, Maine, appeared on page 36 of volume I, number 3 (Wadsworth, 1890a). At that time, the field of entomology was almost exclusively dominated by men as exemplified by the membership of the American Entomological Society. Although two women members were elected between 1863 and 1865, only one additional woman was listed among the 254 members as of the fiftieth anniversary of the Society in 1909 (Cresson, 1909).
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Dragonflies of Northern Virginia
WILDLIFE OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA Hayhurst’s Scallopwing Southern Broken-Dash Dreamy Duskywing Northern Broken-Dash Sleepy Duskywing Little Glassywing Juvenal’s Duskywing Sachem Horace’s Duskywing Delaware Skipper Wild Indigo Duskywing Hobomok Skipper Common Checkered Skipper Zabulon Skipper Common Sootywing Broad-winged Skipper Swarthy Skipper Dion Skipper Clouded Skipper Dun Skipper Least Skipper Dusted Skipper European Skipper Pepper and Salt Skipper Fiery Skipper Common Roadside Skipper Leonard’s Skipper Ocola Skipper Cobweb Skipper Peck’s Skipper Data Sources: H. Pavulaan, R. Smith, R. Smythe, Tawny-edged Skipper B. Steury (NPS), J. Waggener Crossline Skipper DRAGONFLIES OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA Following is a provisional list of dragonfly species that Other notations: shaded (species you should be able to might be found in appropriate habitats. find in a normal year). PETALTAILS (PETALURIDAE) Midland Clubtail Gray Petaltail Arrow Clubtail Russet-tipped Clubtail DARNERS (AESHNIDAE) Laura’s Clubtail Common Green Darner Elusive Clubtail Comet Darner Black-shouldered Spinyleg Swamp Darner Unicorn Clubtail Cyrano Darner Least Clubtail Harlequin Darner Southern Pygmy Clubtail Taper-tailed Darner Common Sanddragon Occelated Darner Eastern Ringtail Fawn Darner Springtime Darner SPIKETAILS (CORDULEGASTRIDAE) Shadow Darner Tiger Spiketail Twin-spotted Spiketail CLUBTAILS (GOMPHIDAE) Brown Spiketail Dragonhunter Arrowhead Spiketail Ashy Clubtail Lancet Clubtail CRUISERS (MACROMIIDAE) Spine-crowned
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Bennett O. Huhges Ode List
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Conservation Actions
CHAPTER 4 Conservation Actions Table of Contents Take Action! Get Involved! ................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 9 Background and Rationale ................................................................................................................. 9 Conservation Action Classification System .................................................................................... 11 Conservation Action Description ........................................................................................................ 12 Best Practices for Conservation Actions ............................................................................................. 15 International Conservation Actions ................................................................................................ 15 Overview ........................................................................................................................................... 15 Regional Conservation Actions ........................................................................................................ 19 Regional Conservation Needs Program .............................................................................................. 19 Regional Action .............................................................................................................................
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Biodiversity and ecological potential of Plum Island, New York New York Natural Heritage Program i New York Natural Heritage Program The New York Natural Heritage Program The NY Natural Heritage Program is a partnership NY Natural Heritage has developed two notable between the NYS Department of Environmental online resources: Conservation Guides include the Conservation (NYS DEC) and The Nature Conservancy. biology, identification, habitat, and management of many Our mission is to facilitate conservation of rare animals, of New York’s rare species and natural community rare plants, and significant ecosystems. We accomplish this types; and NY Nature Explorer lists species and mission by combining thorough field inventories, scientific communities in a specified area of interest. analyses, expert interpretation, and the most comprehensive NY Natural Heritage also houses iMapInvasives, an database on New York's distinctive biodiversity to deliver online tool for invasive species reporting and data the highest quality information for natural resource management. planning, protection, and management. In 1990, NY Natural Heritage published Ecological NY Natural Heritage was established in 1985 and is a Communities of New York State, an all inclusive contract unit housed within NYS DEC’s Division of classification of natural and human-influenced Fish, Wildlife & Marine Resources. The program is communities. From 40,000-acre beech-maple mesic staffed by more than 25 scientists and specialists with forests to 40-acre maritime beech forests, sea-level salt expertise in ecology, zoology, botany, information marshes to alpine meadows, our classification quickly management, and geographic information systems. became the primary source for natural community NY Natural Heritage maintains New York’s most classification in New York and a fundamental reference comprehensive database on the status and location of for natural community classifications in the northeastern rare species and natural communities.
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Dragonflies September 2008
Learning Laguna Field Notes: Dragonflies September 2008 This edition is based on a Continuing Education event taught by Kathy & Dave Biggs. Dragonfly is a type of insect belonging to the order Odonata. As such, they have 3 prominent body parts—a head, a thorax to which the wings (in this case 4) and 6 legs are attached, and an abdomen. Their front and rear wings are not linked together, but can be operated independently. It is characterized by large multifaceted eyes, two pairs of strong, transparent wings, and an elongated body. Dragonflies typi- cally eat gnats, mosquitoes, and other small insects like flies, bees, and even butterflies. They are valued as predators, since they help control populations of potentially harmful insects and “pests.” Eight Spotted Skimmer - male (Libellula forensis) Mark A. Chappell Some Dragonfly “Wow” Facts http://faculty.ucr.edu/~chappell/INW/arthropods/8spot1.jpg • Because of their compound eyes, they can see in all directions and can see flickers of movement 15 times better than humans. • Predators like birds, especially the Black Phoebe, will eat them, but will drop the wings as they have barbs • In most dragonfly species, the eyes touch • Their legs are studded with spikes and they capture prey by clasping it in their legs. • Dragonflies usually attack prey from below • Like most bird species, males are more colorful that females • In the United States dragonflies and damselflies are sought out as a hobby similar to birding and butterflying, known as oding. Oding, from the dragonfly’s scientific order name: Odo- nata. • Dragonflies are survivors from before the dinosaur period.
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© 2016 David Paul Moskowitz ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
© 2016 David Paul Moskowitz ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE LIFE HISTORY, BEHAVIOR AND CONSERVATION OF THE TIGER SPIKETAIL DRAGONFLY (CORDULEGASTER ERRONEA HAGEN) IN NEW JERSEY By DAVID P. MOSKOWITZ A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Entomology Written under the direction of Dr. Michael L. May And approved by _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey January, 2016 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION THE LIFE HISTORY, BEHAVIOR AND CONSERVATION OF THE TIGER SPIKETAIL DRAGONFLY (CORDULEGASTER ERRONEA HAGEN) IN NEW JERSEY by DAVID PAUL MOSKOWITZ Dissertation Director: Dr. Michael L. May This dissertation explores the life history and behavior of the Tiger Spiketail dragonfly (Cordulegaster erronea Hagen) and provides recommendations for the conservation of the species. Like most species in the genus Cordulegaster and the family Cordulegastridae, the Tiger Spiketail is geographically restricted, patchily distributed with its range, and a habitat specialist in habitats susceptible to disturbance. Most Cordulegastridae species are also of conservation concern and the Tiger Spiketail is no exception. However, many aspects of the life history of the Tiger Spiketail and many other Cordulegastridae are poorly understood, complicating conservation strategies. In this dissertation, I report the results of my research on the Tiger Spiketail in New Jersey. The research to investigate life history and behavior included: larval and exuvial sampling; radio- telemetry studies; marking-resighting studies; habitat analyses; observations of ovipositing females and patrolling males, and the presentation of models and insects to patrolling males.
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Cumulative Index of ARGIA and Bulletin of American Odonatology
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DE Wildlife Action Plan
DelawareDelaware WildlifeWildlife ActionAction PlanPlan Keeping Today’s Wildlife from Becoming Tomorrow’s Memory Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control Division of Fish and Wildlife 89 King Highway Dover, Delaware 19901 [email protected] Delaware Wildlife Action Plan 2007 - 2017 Submitted to: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 300 Westgate Center Drive Hadley, MA 01035-9589 September, 2006 Submitted by: Olin Allen, Biologist Brianna Barkus, Outreach Coordinator Karen Bennett, Program Manager Cover Photos by: Chris Bennett, Chuck Fullmer, Mike Trumabauer, DE Div. of Fish & Wildlife Delaware Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control 89 Kings Highway Dover DE 19901 Delaware Wildlife Action Plan Acknowledgements This project was funded, in part, through grants from the Delaware Division of Fish & Wildlife with funding from the Division of Federal Assistance, United States Fish & Wildlife Service under the State Wildlife Grants Program; and the Delaware Coastal Programs with funding from the Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration under award number NA17OZ2329. We gratefully acknowledge the participation of the following individuals: Jen Adkins Sally Kepfer NV Raman Chris Bennett Gary Kreamer Ken Reynolds Melinda Carl Annie Larson Ellen Roca John Clark Wayne Lehman Bob Rufe Rick Cole Jeff Lerner Tom Saladyga Robert Coxe Rob Line Craig Shirey Janet
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Delaware's Wildlife Species of Greatest Conservation Need
CHAPTER 1 DELAWARE’S WILDLIFE SPECIES OF GREATEST CONSERVATION NEED CHAPTER 1: Delaware’s Wildlife Species of Greatest Conservation Need Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Regional Context ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Delaware’s Animal Biodiversity .................................................................................................................... 10 State of Knowledge of Delaware’s Species ................................................................................................... 10 Delaware’s Wildlife and SGCN - presented by Taxonomic Group .................................................................. 11 Delaware’s 2015 SGCN Status Rank Tier Definitions................................................................................. 12 TIER 1 .................................................................................................................................................... 13 TIER 2 .................................................................................................................................................... 13 TIER 3 .................................................................................................................................................... 13 Mammals ....................................................................................................................................................
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