Taedia scrupea
(Say, 1832)
Taedia scrupea is a of in the , first described by Thomas Say in 1832. It is a (: ) with a broad distribution across eastern and central North America, extending into Mexico. The species has been documented in 887 iNaturalist observations, indicating it is moderately well-recorded in citizen science datasets.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Taedia scrupea: /ˈtae̯.di.a ˈskruː.pe.a/
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Distribution
Eastern and central United States (Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, New York, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Iowa, Texas, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Vermont), southern Canada (Ontario), and Mexico. Records span Middle America and North America broadly.
More Details
Original Description
Originally described as Capsus scrupeus by Thomas Say in 1832, later transferred to Taedia.
Taxonomic Status
Accepted in Catalogue of Life and GBIF; basionym Capsus scrupeus noted in NCBI .