Erythroneura integra

McAtee, 1920

Erythroneura integra is a of leafhopper in the Cicadellidae, described by McAtee in 1920. It belongs to the Erythroneura, a diverse group of microleafhoppers commonly known as grape leafhoppers. The species is part of the Typhlocybinae , which contains many economically important agricultural pests. Like other members of its genus, E. integra is likely associated with woody plants, though specific associations and economic impact have not been extensively documented in the available literature.

Erythroneura integra by (c) Bill Keim, some rights reserved (CC BY). Used under a CC-BY license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Erythroneura integra: /ɛˌrɪθroʊˈnʊərə ˈɪnteɪɡrə/

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

Images

Distribution

Recorded from Maryland and Virginia in the eastern United States. Distribution records are sparse and based on limited collection data.

Host Associations

  • Woody plants - likely feeding Inferred from -level association; specific for E. integra not documented

Similar Taxa

  • Erythroneura comesBoth are eastern North American Erythroneura ; E. comes is a well-documented grape pest with distinct specificity for Vitis, while E. integra host associations remain unclear
  • Erythroneura elegansSympatric microleafhopper with similar size and preferences; distinguished by wing pattern and coloration details

More Details

Taxonomic Note

Erythroneura integra was described by McAtee in 1920. The has received limited taxonomic attention compared to economically important such as E. comes and E. ziczac. Its placement within the Erythroneura is stable, though species-level boundaries in this genus can be challenging to resolve due to subtle morphological differences and color variation.

Data Limitations

Most information about E. integra is derived from -level studies or regional faunal surveys. -specific biological data including plants, seasonal , and economic significance have not been systematically investigated in published literature.

Tags

Sources and further reading