Ophiogomphus edmundo

Needham, 1951

Edmund's Snaketail

Ophiogomphus edmundo, commonly known as Edmund's Snaketail, is a in the . It is to the United States. The species inhabits river systems and is currently threatened by loss. Specific details regarding its distribution within the United States, status, and ecological requirements remain limited in available sources.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Ophiogomphus edmundo: /ˌoʊfiəˈɡɒmfəs ɛdˈmʌndoʊ/

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

Habitat

Rivers. The is specifically associated with riverine environments, though substrate preferences, flow requirements, and other parameters have not been documented in available sources.

Distribution

to the United States. Specific states or regions within the country are not documented in available sources.

Human Relevance

The is threatened by loss, indicating potential concern. No other documented interactions with humans are available in sources.

More Details

Taxonomic Note

Described by James G. Needham in 1951. The specific epithet 'edmundo' honors an individual, though the honoree's identity is not specified in available sources.

Conservation Status

Listed as threatened by loss according to Wikipedia and iNaturalist sources. No formal IUCN Red List assessment or federal listing status was found in available sources.

Data Limitations

Available sources provide minimal information beyond basic , , and threat level. The 56 iNaturalist observations suggest the is documented but not well-studied in the scientific literature accessible in provided sources.