Bembidion levigatum Say, 1823
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https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1007.60012 |
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lsid:zoobank.org:pub:408A5B35-D605-4D90-A468-84D14E78AC3D |
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https://treatment.plazi.org/id/33DA63FC-6AE4-5AAE-A9DC-9E2C4B5B2184 |
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scientific name |
Bembidion levigatum Say |
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Bembidium levigatum Say, 1823: 84. Lectotype female in MNHN, designated by Lindroth and Freitag (1969). Type locality Missouri.
Bembidion laevigatum delawarense Casey, 1924: 24. Holotype male in USNM (type number 36814), examined. Type locality Pennsylvania.
Diagnosis and geographic distribution.
Adults of this species are large and distinctively wide, with a broad, rounded prothorax (Fig. 8A View Figure 8 ), and with a very shiny dorsal surface, with a green or bluish metallic reflection. The clypeus, frons, anterior corner of the prothorax, and all elytral intervals have long setae in addition to the standard set in Bembidion ; the prosternum has four or more setae. Aedeagus as in Fig. 9A, B View Figure 9 . A very widespread species, found throughout most of the eastern United States and a small region of southern Canada, from Maine to Florida, north and west to Alberta and Montana, south to Utah, New Mexico, Texas, and Mexico ( Bousquet 2012). I have also seen specimens from the Grand Canyon in northern Arizona (two specimens in MSBA labeled "USA AZ Coconino Co Grand Canyon Nat. Park, N36.77 W111.655 RMBL 29-30 August 2002 coll. Cobb, Brantley, Lightfoot").
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Bembidion levigatum Say
Maddison, David R. 2020 |
Bembidium levigatum
Say 1823 |