Integrated Taxonomic Information System - Report
 
Go to Screen Version

Enallagma geminatum  Kellicott, 1895
Taxonomic Serial No.: 102113

(Download Help) Enallagma geminatum TSN 102113

 Taxonomy and Nomenclature
       
  Kingdom: Animalia  
  Taxonomic Rank: Species  
  Synonym(s):    
  Common Name(s): Skimming Bluet [English]
  
       
  Taxonomic Status:    
  Current Standing: valid  
       
  Data Quality Indicators:    
  Record Credibility Rating: verified - standards met  
       

 Taxonomic Hierarchy
       
 KingdomAnimalia  – Animal, animaux, animals  
    SubkingdomBilateria  – triploblasts  
       InfrakingdomProtostomia   
          SuperphylumEcdysozoa   
             PhylumArthropoda  – Artrópode, arthropodes, arthropods  
                SubphylumHexapoda  – hexapods  
                   ClassInsecta  – insects, hexapoda, inseto, insectes  
                      SubclassPterygota  – insects ailés, winged insects  
                         InfraclassPalaeoptera  – ancient winged insects  
                            OrderOdonata Fabricius, 1793 – libélula, damselflies, dragonflies  
                               SuborderZygoptera Selys, 1854 – damselflies, demoiselles  
                                  FamilyCoenagrionidae  – narrow-winged damselflies, Pond damsels, Pond Damsels  
                                     GenusEnallagma Charpentier, 1840  
                                        SpeciesEnallagma geminatum Kellicott, 1895 – Skimming Bluet  
       

 References
       
  Expert(s):    
  Expert:    
  Notes:    
  Reference for:    
       
  Other Source(s):    
  Source: A synonymic list of the New World Odonata - Oct 2004, website (version Oct 2004)  
  Acquired: 2006   
  Notes: Maintained by Rosser W. Garrison, at http://www2.ups.edu/biology/museum/NewWorldOD.html   
  Reference for: Enallagma geminatum   
       
  Source: NODC Taxonomic Code, database (version 8.0)  
  Acquired: 1996   
  Notes:    
  Reference for: Enallagma geminatum   
       
  Source: North American Odonata - The Odonata of North America, website (version Sept. 2006)  
  Acquired: 2007   
  Notes: Maintained by the Dragonfly Society of the Americas at http://www.ups.edu/x7015.xml   
  Reference for: Enallagma geminatum, Skimming Bluet [English]   
       
  Publication(s):    
  Author(s)/Editor(s): Garrison, Rosser W. / Poole, Robert W., and Patricia Gentili, eds.   
  Publication Date: 1997   
  Article/Chapter Title: Odonata   
  Journal/Book Name, Vol. No.: Nomina Insecta Nearctica: A Check List of the Insects of North America, vol. 4: Non-Holometabolous Orders   
  Page(s): 551-580   
  Publisher: Entomological Information Services   
  Publication Place: Rockville, Maryland, USA   
  ISBN/ISSN: 1-889002-04-6   
  Notes:    
  Reference for: Enallagma geminatum   
       
  Author(s)/Editor(s): Westfall, Minter J., Jr., and Michael L. May   
  Publication Date: 1996   
  Article/Chapter Title:    
  Journal/Book Name, Vol. No.: Damselflies of North America   
  Page(s): x + 649   
  Publisher: Scientific Publishers, Inc.   
  Publication Place: Gainesville, Florida, USA   
  ISBN/ISSN: 0-945417-93-4   
  Notes:    
  Reference for: Enallagma geminatum   
       

 Geographic Information
       
  Geographic Division: North America  
       
  Jurisdiction/Origin: Canada, Native  
    Continental US, Native  
 

 

    

 Comments
       
  Comment:    
 

 

    


Disclaimer: ITIS taxonomy is based on the latest scientific consensus available, and is provided as a general reference source for interested parties. However, it is not a legal authority for statutory or regulatory purposes. While every effort has been made to provide the most reliable and up-to-date information available, ultimate legal requirements with respect to species are contained in provisions of treaties to which the United States is a party, wildlife statutes, regulations, and any applicable notices that have been published in the Federal Register. For further information on U.S. legal requirements with respect to protected taxa, please contact the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

A gray bar