Neodavisia singularis
Barnes & McDunnough, 1913
Neodavisia singularis is a of in the . It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913 based on specimens collected in the Everglades region of Florida. The species is known only from Florida and remains poorly documented, with few subsequent records. Its small size and restricted distribution make it a rarely encountered species.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Neodavisia singularis: //ni.oʊˌdæ.viˈsi.a sɪŋˈɡjʊ.lərɪs//
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Identification
This can be distinguished from other Neodavisia species by its unique combination of small size and the Florida Everglades locality. Definitive identification requires examination of or comparison with due to limited published diagnostic characters.
Appearance
A small with a wingspan of approximately 12 mm. Specific coloration and pattern details are not well documented in available sources.
Habitat
Known from the Everglades region of Florida, suggesting association with subtropical wetland environments. Specific microhabitat preferences have not been documented.
Distribution
to Florida, United States. Known only from the Everglades region where the series was collected.
More Details
Taxonomic history
Described in 1913 by prominent North William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough, who made substantial contributions to the knowledge of North American fauna during the early 20th century.
Conservation status
Not formally assessed; rarity of records may reflect genuine scarcity, limited survey effort in its restricted , or identification challenges.