The yellow-Winged Darter is a species of which insect?
"this dragonfly live in oligotrophic lakes with submerged vegetation, at high altitudes. Temperature and vegetation of these habitats are likely to be altered by Climate Change. As an abundant predator the species has an important role in food webs of high altitude lakes. Its disappearance will lead to changes in food webs. Yellow-winged darter The yellow-winged darter (""Sympetrum flaveolum"") is a dragonfly found in Europe and mid and northern China. Breeding is confined to stagnant water, usually in peat bogs. Although not resident in the United Kingdom it occasionally migrates there in some numbers. Such 'Invasion Years' occurred in 1906,"
"the hind-wings. Other ""Sympetrum"" species may have limited yellow-orange colouration near the extreme wing-bases, especially in females, but never so extensively as in this species. Sites which are likely to attract this species have thick rushy margins. The yellow-winged darter tends to make quite short flights when settled at a site, and frequently perches quite low down on vegetation. The yellow-winged darter has bred but is not established in the UK. It has occurred in Cumbria as single individuals on very few occasions. The most recent record was at Killington Reservoir in August 1995. In Southern Europe, the nymphs of"
"Yellow-throated honeyeater The yellow-throated honeyeater (""Nesoptilotis flavicollis""), also known as the green cherry-picker, green dick or green linnet is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is similar in behaviour and appearance to the white-eared honeyeater and is endemic to Australia's island state of Tasmania. It was formerly considered a pest of orchards. The species was originally described by French ornithologist Louis Jean Pierre Vieillot in 1817, who originally placed it in the genus ""Melithreptus"". Its specific epithet is derived from the Latin words ""flavus"" ""yellow"", and ""collis"" ""neck"". Other vernacular names are the green cherry-picker, green dick"
"Corrugated darter The corrugated darter (""Etheostoma basilare"") is a species of darter endemic to the eastern United States only known from Caney Fork, Tennessee, where it has been shown to have as many as five subgroups. They are active hunters which prey on insects, fry, and possibly young snails. Multiple species and subspecies of these darters can coexist where substrate is varied, so this must be carefully preserved to accommodate many similar species. With the warming of spring, ""E. basilare"" enters its breeding cycle and males develop their dimorphic coloration. Like most darters, it hugs the stream bed, using its"
"Red-veined darter The red-veined darter or nomad (""Sympetrum fonscolombii"") is a dragonfly of the genus ""Sympetrum"". There is genetic and behavioural evidence that ""S. fonscolombii"" is not closely related to the other members of the genus ""Sympetrum"" and it will at some time in the future be removed from this genus. ""Sympetrum fonscolombii"" was named under the protonym "" Libellula fonscolombii "" by the Belgian entomologist Edmond de Sélys Longchamps, in 1840, in honor of the French entomologist Étienne of Fonscolombe (hence the species name). Its name is sometimes spelt ""fonscolombei"" instead of ""fonscolombii"" but Askew (2004) gives the latter"
"Green darner The green darner or common green darner (""Anax junius""), after its resemblance to a darning-needle, is a species of dragonfly in the family Aeshnidae. One of the most common and abundant species throughout North America, it also ranges south to Panama. It is well known for its great migration distance from the northern United States south into Texas and Mexico. It also occurs in the Caribbean, Tahiti, and Asia from Japan to mainland China. It is the official insect for the state of Washington in the United States. The green darner is one of the largest extant dragonflies:"
"African darter The African darter (""Anhinga rufa""), sometimes called the snakebird, is a water bird of sub-Saharan Africa and Iraq. The African darter is a member of the darter family, Anhingidae, and is closely related to American (""Anhinga anhinga""), Oriental (""Anhinga melanogaster""), and Australasian (""Anhinga novaehollandiae"") darters. The male is mainly glossy black with white streaking, but females and immature birds are browner. The African darter differs in appearance from the American darter most recognisably by its thin white lateral neck stripe against a rufous background colour. The pointed bill should prevent confusion with cormorants. It is an 80 cm"
"Sympetrum danae Sympetrum danae, the black darter or black meadowhawk is a dragonfly found in northern Europe, Asia, and North America. At about long, it is Britain's smallest resident dragonfly. It is a very active late summer insect typical of heathland and moorland bog pools. Members of the genus ""Sympetrum"" are known as darters in the UK and as meadowhawks in the US and Canada. Both sexes have black legs and pterostigmata and a very broad base to the hind wing. The thorax has yellow sides separated by a bold black panel in which are three yellow spots, resembling a"
"Greenfin darter The greenfin darter (""Etheostoma chlorobranchium"") is a species of darter endemic to the eastern United States. The greenfin darter is primarily restricted to the fast-flowing, mountainous streams and rivers of the upper Tennessee River drainage area, in North Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. The species' range stretches from the upper Holston and Watauga Rivers, south through the French Broad and Little Tennessee Rivers, and ultimately ends at the Hiwassee River. The greenfin darter is a benthic insectivore, feeding mainly on insect larvae in cold, high-elevation creeks and rivers. A study by Bryant"" et al."" revealed the diet of the"
"Yellow-bellied flycatcher The yellow-bellied flycatcher (""Empidonax flaviventris"") is a small insect-eating bird of the tyrant flycatcher family. Adults have greenish upperparts and yellowish underparts (especially on the throat), with a dusky wash on the chest. They have a white or yellow eye ring that lacks the teardrop projection of Pacific-slope (""E. difficilis"") or cordilleran (""E. occidentalis"") flycatchers, white or yellowish wing bars that contrast strongly against the black wings, a broad, flat bill, and a relatively short tail when compared to other members of the genus. The upper mandible of the bill is dark, while the lower mandible is orange-pink."
"Cephrenes trichopepla Cephrenes trichopepla, the yellow palm dart, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Australia (the south-eastern coast of New South Wales, the northern Gulf and northern coast of the Northern Territory, the northern Gulf and northern coast of Queensland and the northern coast of Western Australia), Papua and Papua New Guinea. It has recently been recorded from Singapore and Sri Lanka. The wingspan is about 40 mm. The larvae feed on a wide range of palm species and it is considered a pest of coconut palm. During the day it lives in a tubular"
"Feltia jaculifera The Dingy cutworm (Feltia jaculifera), also known as the Bent-line dart, is a member of the Noctuidae family and is common throughout North America. There are three other species of ""Feltia"" that are often confused for ""F. jaculifera"" and they are ""F. herilis"", ""F. subgothica"" and ""F. tricosa"". An adults wingspan is 30 to 40mm in length. The forewing is dark gray to black with a white, gray and tan pattern of streaks. The M3 and CU1 veins have white-lines that extend from the bottom corner to the outer margin. These lines form a distinctive W-shape where they"
"Yellow wattlebird The yellow wattlebird (""Anthochaera paradoxa"") is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. Other names include the long or Tasmanian wattlebird. French zoologist François Marie Daudin described the yellow wattlebird in 1800 as ""Corvus paradoxus"". The yellow wattlebird is the largest of the honeyeaters, and is endemic to Tasmania. They are usually long. They are named for the wattles in the corners of their mouths. Yellow wattlebirds are slim birds with a short, strong bill. They are dark-coloured forest birds that somewhat resemble slandering grackles. They have a white face and black-streaked crown. They also have a"
"Heart and dart The heart and dart (""Agrotis exclamationis"") is a moth of the family Noctuidae. A familiar moth to many, it is considered one of the most common of the European region. It occurs throughout the Palearctic ecozone from Ireland to Japan. This is a quite variable species, forewings ranging from pale to dark brown but always recognizable by the distinctively shaped dark stigmata which give it its common name. The hindwings are whitish (compared with other common ""Agrotis"" species the hindwings of this species are usually paler than in heart and club but darker than in turnip moth)."
"broader scope and impact of the current management plan on the bronze darter. Wildlife managers and scientist can learn from historical and current management plans and expand programs to promote more conservation. Bronze darter The bronze darter (""Percina palmaris"") is a darter in the ""Percina"" genus, a ray-finned fresh water fish in the perch family.It is restricted to the Coosa and Tallapoosa River systems in Georgia, Alabama, and southeastern Tennessee in the United States. It feeds on insect larvae and other small invertebrates, and spawns in April and May. It is a common fish within its range and the International"
"Darter The darters or snakebirds are mainly tropical waterbirds in the family ""Anhingidae"" having a single genus ""Anhinga"". There are four living species, three of which are very common and widespread while the fourth is rarer and classified as near-threatened by the IUCN. The term ""snakebird"" is usually used without any additions to signify whichever of the completely allopatric species occurs in any one region. It refers to their long thin neck, which has a snake-like appearance when they swim with their bodies submerged, or when mated pairs twist it during their bonding displays. ""Darter"" is used with a geographical"
"Oriental darter The Oriental darter or Indian darter (""Anhinga melanogaster"") is a water bird of tropical South Asia and Southeast Asia. It has a long and slender neck with a straight, pointed bill and, like the cormorant, it hunts for fish while its body is submerged in water. It spears a fish underwater, bringing it above the surface, tossing and juggling it before swallowing the fish head first. The body remains submerged as it swims, and the slender neck alone is visible above the water, which accounts for the colloquial name of snakebird. Like the cormorants, it has wettable feathers"
"Oriental darter The Oriental darter or Indian darter (""Anhinga melanogaster"") is a water bird of tropical South Asia and Southeast Asia. It has a long and slender neck with a straight, pointed bill and, like the cormorant, it hunts for fish while its body is submerged in water. It spears a fish underwater, bringing it above the surface, tossing and juggling it before swallowing the fish head first. The body remains submerged as it swims, and the slender neck alone is visible above the water, which accounts for the colloquial name of snakebird. Like the cormorants, it has wettable feathers"
"Bronze darter The bronze darter (""Percina palmaris"") is a darter in the ""Percina"" genus, a ray-finned fresh water fish in the perch family.It is restricted to the Coosa and Tallapoosa River systems in Georgia, Alabama, and southeastern Tennessee in the United States. It feeds on insect larvae and other small invertebrates, and spawns in April and May. It is a common fish within its range and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has classified its conservation status as being of ""least concern"". However, it is susceptible to environmental disturbance and an ongoing management plan has been put in place"
"Boulder darter The boulder darter (""Etheostoma wapiti"") is a species of ray-finned fish in the perch family. It is endemic to Alabama and Tennessee in the United States, where it occurs in the Elk River system and Shoal Creek. It is found in small rivers and fast-flowing streams, at least deep, with boulders or a rocky base. It feeds on aquatic insect larvae but little is known of its natural history. The population trend of this fish is unknown but it is affected by a rise in siltation and the impoundment of water within its range by the building of"
"well as apple and maples. Xestia dolosa The Greater Black-letter Dart, Woodland Spotted Cutworm or Spotted Cutworm (""Xestia dolosa"") is a moth of the Noctuidae family (Note that the common name Spotted Cutworm is also used for larvae of ""Xestia c-nigrum""). It is found from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island to Florida west to Texas, north to North Dakota and Manitoba. This wingspan is about 40 mm. The moth flies from May to October in two generations in the South and from July to August in one generation in the North. The larva feed on various crop plants, including"
"White-faced darter The white-faced darter or small whiteface (""Leucorrhinia dubia"") is a small dragonfly belonging to the genus ""Leucorrhinia"" in the family Libellulidae. Its flight period lasts from May to August. It is found in peat bogs from northern Europe eastwards to Siberia. In southern Europe there are populations in some mountainous areas such as the Alps and Pyrenees. In Great Britain it is rare and local with the largest population in the Scottish Highlands. The abdomen is 21–27 mm long and the hindwing is 23–28 mm long. Mature males have a black body with red and orange markings on"
". The larvae feed on ""Bambusa"" (bamboo) and ""Dendrocalamus"" (both Gramineae). It includes the following species: Potanthus Potanthus is a large genus of skipper butterflies. They are commonly known as darts. They are found from South Asia to East Asia, and down to maritime Southeast Asia (though not extending towards New Guinea). It includes about 35 species, all of which look very similar to each other and are often only reliably identifiable through the examination of the male genitalia. ""Potanthus"" species are sun-loving diurnal flyers. They are usually found in primary and secondary forests, as well as in partly cleared"
"Snail darter The snail darter (""Percina tanasi"") is a species of fish that is found in East Tennessee freshwater in the United States. It is in the perch family (family Percidae) of the order Perciformes. Discovered in 1973, the snail darter was listed as ""endangered"" under the U.S. Endangered Species Act of 1973 by 1975 and was involved in a legal controversy leading to a Supreme Court ruling to halt the completion of Tellico Dam, which posed a risk of extinction for the snail darter by blocking its migratory route — see ""Tennessee Valley Authority v. Hill"", snail darter controversy."
"Ruddy darter The ruddy darter (""Sympetrum sanguineum"") is a species of dragonfly of the family Libellulidae. The ruddy darter is to be found in temperate regions throughout Europe as far east as Siberia and as far south as the northern Sahara. Its conservation status is regarded as secure, and indeed numbers seem to be increasing in some locations such as central England. It is present in the following countries: Albania; Algeria; Armenia; Austria; Azerbaijan; Belarus; Belgium; Bosnia and Herzegovina; Bulgaria; Croatia; Cyprus; Czech Republic; Denmark; Estonia; Finland; France; Germany; Greece; Hungary; Ireland; Italy; Kazakhstan; Kyrgyzstan; Latvia; Liechtenstein; Lithuania; Luxembourg; Macedonia,"
"Wounded darter The wounded darter (""Etheostoma vulneratum"") is a species of darter endemic to the eastern United States. Its range includes the upper Tennessee River drainage, western Virginia, western North Carolina, and eastern Tennessee. Its typical habitat is among boulders or coarse rubble and cobble, often with overhanging ledges, in medium to large slow-moving rivers. It feeds on small insect larvae, especially midge larvae. Spawning occurs when the water warms up in late spring. Females deposit clutches of adhesive eggs on the underside of rock ledges or slabs, and the male guards the nest. The population trend of this fish"
"Anhinga The anhinga (; ""Anhinga anhinga""), sometimes called snakebird, darter, American darter, or water turkey, is a water bird of the warmer parts of the Americas. The word ""anhinga"" comes from the Brazilian Tupi language and means devil bird or snake bird. The origin of the name snakebird is apparent when swimming: only the colored neck appears above water so the bird looks like a snake ready to strike. They do not have external nares (nostrils) and breathe solely through their epiglottis. The anhinga is placed in the darter family, Anhingidae, and is closely related to Indian (""Anhinga melanogaster""), African"
"African yellow warbler The African yellow warbler, Natal yellow warbler, dark-capped yellow warbler, or yellow flycatcher-warbler (""Iduna natalensis"") is a species of Acrocephalidae warblers; formerly, these were placed in the paraphyletic ""Old World warblers"". The African yellow warbler is a medium sized warbler in which the whole of the upperparts and tail are yellowish-brown, with a slightly browner crown and yellower rump. The wings have brown feathers edged with yellow. The underparts are bright yellow with an olive wash on the sides of the breast, flanks and lower belly. The bill is pale on the upper mandible and blackish on"
"Sympetrum Sympetrum is a genus of small to medium-sized skimmer dragonflies, known as darters in the UK and as meadowhawks in North America. The more than 50 species predominantly live in the temperate zone of the Northern Hemisphere; no ""Sympetrum"" species is native to Australia. Most North American darters fly in late summer and autumn, breeding in ponds and foraging over meadows. Commonly, they are yellow-gold as juveniles, with mature males and some females becoming bright red on part or all of their bodies. An exception to this color scheme is the black darter (""Sympetrum danae""). The genus includes the"
"eucalyptus trees by carrying pollen in their bills or on the feathers of their heads. Yellow wattlebird The yellow wattlebird (""Anthochaera paradoxa"") is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. Other names include the long or Tasmanian wattlebird. French zoologist François Marie Daudin described the yellow wattlebird in 1800 as ""Corvus paradoxus"". The yellow wattlebird is the largest of the honeyeaters, and is endemic to Tasmania. They are usually long. They are named for the wattles in the corners of their mouths. Yellow wattlebirds are slim birds with a short, strong bill. They are dark-coloured forest birds that somewhat"
"the Greek letter delta. Trigonopeltastes delta Trigonopeltastes delta, the delta flower scarab or D beetle, is a diurnal species of scarab beetle native to the southeastern United States, though their range extends as far north as New Jersey. Adults measure 8-10 millimeters in length, and can be identified by the yellow triangle on the pronotum, which resembles the defensive coloration of many wasps and has been theorized to act as Batesian mimicry. The generic name is derived from Greek words meaning ""triangular shield"", with the specific name ""delta"" referring to the pattern on the dorsal side of the beetle's prothorax,"
"following species: Sympetrum Sympetrum is a genus of small to medium-sized skimmer dragonflies, known as darters in the UK and as meadowhawks in North America. The more than 50 species predominantly live in the temperate zone of the Northern Hemisphere; no ""Sympetrum"" species is native to Australia. Most North American darters fly in late summer and autumn, breeding in ponds and foraging over meadows. Commonly, they are yellow-gold as juveniles, with mature males and some females becoming bright red on part or all of their bodies. An exception to this color scheme is the black darter (""Sympetrum danae""). The genus"
"Datana ministra Datana ministra, the yellownecked caterpillar, is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in southern Canada and the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, in the south-west it ranges to California. The wingspan is about 42 mm. There is one generation per year. The larvae feed on ""Malus"", ""Quercus"", ""Betula"" and ""Salix"" species. Young larvae skeletonise the leaves of their host plant. Later, they feed on all of the leaf except the leaf stalk. They feed in groups. The larvae are yellowish and black striped and covered with fine, white hairs. The head is black."