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Graded Mutations in Wings of a Stonefly
Nature, 1937MORE than two hundred definable variants have been recognized in the wings of the variable stonefly, Allocapnia pygmœa Burmeister. Some of them were mentioned in a former paper1. The three following deviations are new and merit special reference. Figs. 1 and 2 are left and right forewings of the same female, the former nearly normal, the latter highly ...
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New Names for Stoneflies (Plecoptera)
Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1936For some years I have been assembling a list of species of the Plecoptera of the World, and during the past few years Dr. C. F. Wu and Dr. Helen H. Blauvelt have been assisting in this work. We have tried to check each species with the original description.
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The Stonefly Isoperla bilineata in Lake Superior
Journal of Great Lakes Research, 1980Large numbers of nymphs of the stonefly Isoperla bilineata were found on gill nets set on the bottom off the west shore of the Keweenaw Peninsula in May, 1978. A fisherman said they were common there every year, but extensive Ponar grab sampling in the area in 1974 yielded no stoneflies.
Kenneth J. Kraft, Bruce M. Sabol
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NEW SPECIES OF STONEFLIES (PLECOPTERA)
The Canadian Entomologist, 1937Herewith are described five new species of North American Plecoptera. Included also is a description of Isoperla petersoni Needham (nec Claassen). Dr. Needham published figures of the nymph and adult of this species, anticipating that I would publish a description of this species before the Utah bulletin appeared in print.
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Antennal responses to volatile organic compounds in a stonefly
Journal of Insect Physiology, 2017Notwithstanding their long antennae, especially in the adult stage, Plecoptera represent a poorly studied group as regards their sensory structures and their ability to perceive olfactory stimuli is so far totally unknown. A recent investigation on the antenna of Dinocras cephalotes revealed two kinds of putative olfactory sensilla (multiporous single ...
REBORA, Manuela +3 more
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Contribution to the knowledge of Nepal stoneflies (Plecoptera)
Aquatic Insects, 1981Abstract 30 species of Taeniopterygidae, Capniidae, Leuctridae, Nemouridae, Peltoperlidae, Perlodidae, and Perlidae collected in Central Nepal are recorded. Two new species, Amphinemura albifasciata sp. n. and A. lebezi sp. n., are described and illustrated. Kamimuria liui (Wu) (= K. brevata Wu, syn.
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The Winter Stoneflies (Plecoptera: Capniidae) Of Mississippi
2007Nations, Tina M., Stark, Bill P., Hicks, Matthew B. (2007): The Winter Stoneflies (Plecoptera: Capniidae) Of Mississippi.
Nations, Tina M. +2 more
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<strong>Notes on Madagascan Stoneflies (Plecoptera: Notonemouridae)</strong>
Zootaxa, 2015Madagascar is inhabited by the single stonefly genus, Madenemura Paulian (= Tsaranemura Paulian, new synonymy). The original material of R. Paulian and the types of all nominal species proposed by him are lost. The type species, M. capuroni Paulian is distinct but material is presently not available. Madenemura andringitrensis Paulian (= M.
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Distribution of Stoneflies in New Zealand
1990The New Zealand stonefly fauna consists of: Austroperlidae (1 sp.); Eustheniidae, 1 genus (2 sp.); Gripopterygidae, 9 genera (39 sp.); Notonemouridae, 6 genera (22 sp.). Austroperla, Notonemoura and Stenoperla are the only non-endemic genera (shared with Australia) and there are no non-endemic species. Endemism of species: North Island, 9; South Island,
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