Allonemobius

Version of computer-generated U.S. distribution map displayed above was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.See also this manually generated dot map showing U.S. and Canadian records, with shaded area showing likely general distribution.

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Dots show county records; shaded area shows likely general distribution.See also this computer-generated U.S. distribution map, produced in 2003 from records in a database available on the Singing Insects of North America site.

Version of computer-generated U.S. distribution map displayed above was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.See also this manually generated dot map showing U.S. and Canadian records, with shaded area showing likely general distribution.

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Dots show county records; shaded area shows likely general distribution.See also this computer-generated U.S. distribution map, produced in 2003 from records in a database available on the Singing Insects of North America site.

Version of computer-generated U.S. distribution map displayed above was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.See also this manually generated dot map showing U.S. and Canadian records, with shaded area showing likely general distribution.

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Dots show county records; shaded area shows likely general distribution.See also this computer-generated U.S. distribution map, produced in 2003 from records in a database available on the Singing Insects of North America site.The extension of the range of A. tinnulus into southern Maine is based on records sent by Brandon Woo of the occurrence of the species in York (2012) and Plymouth Counties (2017).

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Allonemobius socius and A. fasciatus have no identifying morphological features nor can males be distinguished by their calling songs. The two species were originally distinguished by allozyme assay (Howard 1983) and, in those areas where both species occur, allozyme assay remains the only way to tell them apart. However, studies in the eastern states have shown that A. socius and A. fasciatus are southern and northern species respectively, which overlap in their distributions narrowly in Illinois and New Jersey and broadly in West Virginia (Howard & Waring 1991).

Version of computer-generated U.S. distribution map displayed above was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.See also this manually generated dot map showing U.S. and Canadian records, with shaded area showing likely general distribution.

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Dots show county records; shaded area shows likely general distribution.See also this computer-generated U.S. distribution map, produced in 2003 from records in a database available on the Singing Insects of North America site.

Version of computer-generated U.S. distribution map displayed above was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.See also this manually generated dot map showing U.S. and Canadian records, with shaded area showing likely general distribution.

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Dots show county records; shaded area shows likely general distribution.See also this computer-generated U.S. distribution map, produced in 2003 from records in a database available on the Singing Insects of North America site. The group of three county records in extreme northeast Ohio is documented in this map by Lisa Rainsong.

Version of computer-generated U.S. distribution map displayed above was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.See also this manually generated dot map showing U.S. and Canadian records, with shaded area showing likely general distribution.

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Dots show county records; shaded area shows likely general distribution.See also this computer-generated U.S. distribution map produced in 2003 from records in a database available on the Singing Insects of North America site.

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Allonemobius fasciatus and A. socius have no identifying morphological features nor can males be distinguished by their calling songs. The two species were originally distinguished by allozyme assay (Howard 1983) and, in those areas where both species occur, allozyme assay remains the only way to tell them apart. However, studies in the eastern states have shown that A. fasciatus and A. socius are northern and southern species respectively, which overlap in their distributions narrowly in Illinois and New Jersey and broadly in West Virginia (Howard & Waring 1991).

Version of manually-generated dot map displayed above, showing U.S. and Canadian records, was harvested from SINA on Aug-05-2018.Dots show county records; shaded area shows likely general distribution.