Warm-springs

Guides

  • Epimetopus thermarum

    Epimetopus thermarum is a water beetle in the family Epimetopidae, described by Schwarz and Barber in 1918. It is one of approximately 60 described species in the genus Epimetopus, which are specialized aquatic beetles found in the Americas. The species name "thermarum" (Latin for "of warm springs") suggests an association with thermal or warm-water habitats. Members of this genus are known for their distinctive morphology adapted to aquatic environments.

  • Haliplus mimeticus

    Warm Springs Crawling Water Beetle

    Haliplus mimeticus is a small aquatic beetle in the family Haliplidae, commonly known as crawling water beetles. This species was described by Matheson in 1912 and is known from North and Middle America. It is associated with warm spring habitats, as suggested by its common name. The genus Haliplus comprises small beetles that inhabit aquatic environments, often found in vegetation at the margins of ponds, lakes, and slow-moving waters.

  • Hesperagrion heterodoxum

    Painted Damsel

    Hesperagrion heterodoxum, commonly known as the Painted Damsel, is a small damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. Males are notably colorful, with spectacular coloration that distinguishes them from other damselflies in their range. The species occurs in western North America and Middle America, where it inhabits streams and rivers with emergent vegetation. It has been observed in association with warm springs and vegetated waterways.