1934-description

Guides

  • Agathidium dubitans

    Agathidium dubitans is a species of round fungus beetle in the family Leiodidae, described by Henry Clinton Fall in 1934. The specific epithet "dubitans" is Latin for "doubting," reflecting taxonomic uncertainty at the time of description. Records indicate occurrence in the United States across Arizona, New Mexico, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee. The species belongs to the subgenus Revolvens within the genus Agathidium.

  • Cinygma dimicki

    Cinygma dimicki is a species of flat-headed mayfly in the family Heptageniidae, described by James Halliday McDunnough in 1934. It belongs to a genus of North American mayflies characterized by distinctive head morphology adapted for clinging to substrates in flowing water. The species is known from the Nearctic region, though specific ecological details remain poorly documented in published literature.

  • Dalopius cognatus

    Dalopius cognatus is a species of click beetle (family Elateridae) described by W.J. Brown in 1934. It is native to eastern Canada, with documented occurrences in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Quebec. As a member of the Elateridae, it possesses the characteristic clicking mechanism used for righting itself when overturned. The species is represented by 13 observations on iNaturalist, suggesting it is not frequently encountered or may be underreported.

  • Dalopius fuscipes

    Dalopius fuscipes is a click beetle species in the family Elateridae, first described by W.J. Brown in 1934. It is recorded from eastern Canada, specifically New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Quebec. The genus Dalopius comprises small to medium-sized click beetles, though specific ecological details for this species remain poorly documented.

  • Dalopius vagus

    Dalopius vagus is a species of click beetle in the family Elateridae, described by W.J. Brown in 1934. It is a small to medium-sized beetle endemic to eastern Canada. The species is poorly documented in scientific literature, with limited ecological or behavioral studies available.

  • Flexamia doeringae

    Flexamia doeringae is a leafhopper species in the family Cicadellidae, described by Beamer and Tuthill in 1934. It belongs to the genus Flexamia, a group of deltocephaline leafhoppers known for their specialized host plant associations. The genus is characterized by species that are typically dependent on specific grass hosts, though the particular host relationships of F. doeringae remain undocumented. The species has been recorded from Arizona and Mexico.

  • Neofidia texana

    Neofidia texana is a leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae, restricted to central and east-central Texas. It was originally described in 1934 by Charles Frederic August Schaeffer as a variety of Fidia viticida, but is now recognized as a distinct species. The species is associated with plants in the grape family (Vitaceae).

  • Oeclidius carolus

    Oeclidius carolus is a species of planthopper in the family Meenoplidae, first described by Ball in 1934. This species belongs to a group of small, often cryptic insects commonly known as kinnarid or meenoplid planthoppers. Records indicate occurrence in Arizona. The genus Oeclidius is part of the superfamily Meenoploidea, a relatively obscure group of fulgoromorph planthoppers with limited published biological information.

  • Syzeuctus eximius

    Syzeuctus eximius is a species of ichneumonid wasp described by Walley in 1934. The genus Syzeuctus belongs to the large family Ichneumonidae, a diverse group of parasitoid wasps. Records indicate this species has been documented from locations in Saskatchewan, Canada. Like other ichneumonids, it is presumed to be a parasitoid, though specific host associations remain undocumented.

  • Trochosa abdita

    Trochosa abdita is a wolf spider (family Lycosidae) described by Gertsch in 1934. It belongs to the genus Trochosa, a group of ground-dwelling hunting spiders characterized by their distinctive eye arrangement. The species is known only from the United States, though specific details about its ecology and behavior remain poorly documented in the scientific literature.