SeasonalityAdults have been collected from mid March to early September.IdentificationThe tarsal claws lack setae. The pronotosternal sutures are situated at the bottom of a deep groove for the reception of antennae, and the hypomeron lacks grooves for the reception of the protarsus. Setae are short, broad and scale-like; dorsal setae are a mixture of pale yellow, brown and black setae forming a mottled pattern; ventral setae are pale yellow. The hind angles of the pronotum are convergent apically. The posterior half of the pronotum bears a deep longitudinal groove, while the anterior half of the pronotum bears a pair of shallower pits. Length 11.5-16 mm.
Scientific NameDanosoma brevicorneHabitat
Boreomontane forests.
Seasonality
Adults have been collected from mid March to early September.
Identification
The tarsal claws lack setae. The pronotosternal sutures are situated at the bottom of a deep groove for the reception of antennae, and the hypomeron lacks grooves for the reception of the protarsus. Setae are short,…
The tarsal claws lack setae. The pronotosternal sutures are situated at the bottom of a deep groove for the reception of antennae, and the hypomeron lacks grooves for the reception of the protarsus. Setae are short, broad and scale-like; dorsal setae are a mixture of pale yellow, brown and black setae forming a mottled pattern; ventral setae are pale yellow. The hind angles of the pronotum are convergent apically. The posterior half of the pronotum bears a deep longitudinal groove, while the anterior half of the pronotum bears a pair of shallower pits. Length 11.5-16 mm.
Life History
Unknown.
Conservation
Common.
Range
Boreomontane forests throughout the province. In North America, recorded from Alaska to New Brunswick, south to Connecticut, Wisconsin, Utah and California.
Citation
Page Citation for Danosoma brevicorne
Page Citation
"Species Details - Danosoma brevicorne, University of Alberta E.H. Strickland Entomological Museum." University of Alberta Museums Search Site, https://search.museums.ualberta.ca/g/2-5372. Accessed 21 Nov. 2024.
Specimen Information
There is 1 specimen of this Species.
1 result plotted on map in 1 marker. Note: Only records with latitude and longitude coordinates are plotted on map.