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Nomada zebrata Cresson, 1878
Nomada (Pachynomada) zebrata Cresson, 1878

Life   Insecta   Hymenoptera   Apoidea   Apidae   Nomada
Subgenus: None

Nomada zebrata
Adalbert Goertz · 1
Nomada zebrata

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Overview
Reprinted from: Cresson, E.T., 1878. Descriptions of new North American Hymenoptera in the collection of the American Entomological Society. Trans. Am. Entomol. Soc.7:73.


Ferruginous; head and thorax very densely punctured; sides of face, collar, tubercles, tegula, scutellums, spot on each aide of metathorax, and large irregular longitudinal mark on pleura, pale yellow; tips of mandibles black; second and third joints of flagellum sub equal, the second slightly longer; wings hyaline, dusky at apex; legs pale ferruginous, spot on coxa and knees yellow; abdomen dull ferruginous, an interrupted band on first segment a band on the second, third and fourth segments, narrowed in the middle, that on second broadest, and the fifth segment entirely, yellow; venter banded with yellow. Length .40 inch. %.?Marked similar to 9 out brighter in color; sides of face, clypeus, spot above, orbits, clypeus, labrum, and mandibles except tips, yellow; scape short, broadly dilated, almost globose, second joint of flagellum much longer than third; spot behind antenna, spot connecting ocelli, and spot at base of meta thorax black; the yellow on scutellum is generally divided into two spots by a narrow ferruginous line; abdomen with six yellow bands and the venter banded and spotted with yellow; the bead above antenna, the flagellum except base and the mesothorax sometimes varies to black instead of ferruginous, and in two specimens from Kansas the prevailing color of both thorax and abdomen is black. Length .45 inch. Hab.?Colorado; Kansas, (Ridings). Six specimens. The o of this species is readily distinguished by the short dilated scape.

Identification
Extracted from Western Bees obtained by the American Museum Expeditions by Cockerell (1921).


COLORADO: Wray, about 3700 ft. alt., in more xerophytic places than were vincta, the female at Helianthus, August 18, 1919; Boulder, about 5500 ft. alt., in town, August 8, 1919. Extends southward to the White Mountains of New Mexico.

Names
Scientific source:

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FamilyScientific name @ source (records)
Asteraceae  Gutierrezia microcephala @ BBSL (1)

Helianthus petiolaris @ I_ADG (1)

Viguiera sp @ BBSL (1)

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Updated: 2024-04-26 02:18:36 gmt
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