Neotobia alberta

Ashe, 1992

Neotobia alberta is a described by Ashe in 1992, belonging to the Aleocharinae within the . The species is known from scattered localities across Canada and the northeastern United States. As a member of the Homalotini tribe, it is likely associated with fungal or decaying substrates, though specific ecological details remain poorly documented. The species name refers to Alberta, Canada, where the was presumably collected.

Neotobia alberta by Reginald Webster, Jan Klimaszewski, Georges Pelletier, Karine Savard. Used under a CC BY 3.0 license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Neotobia alberta: /niːoʊˈtoʊbiə ælˈbɜːrtə/

These audio files are automatically generated. While they are not always 100% accurate, they are a good starting point.

Images

Distribution

Canada (Alberta, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Ontario, Quebec) and United States (Maine, New Hampshire, Wisconsin). The exhibits a transcontinental northern distribution pattern with disjunct eastern and western .

More Details

Taxonomic notes

Neotobia alberta is a relatively recently described (1992) within the large and taxonomically challenging Aleocharinae. The Neotobia belongs to the tribe Homalotini, a group characterized by small body size and often associated with , decaying matter, or colonies. The specific epithet 'alberta' indicates the Canadian province of locality.

Data limitations

Minimal biological information is available for this beyond basic taxonomic description and occurrence records. Only one observation is documented in iNaturalist as of the knowledge cutoff, suggesting it is rarely encountered or underreported. No published studies specifically address its , , or .