Okanagana Distant 1905

• Main Authors: Cole, Jeffrey A., Chatfield-Taylor, Will, Smeds, Elliott A., Cooley, John R., Gonzalez, Valorie A., Wong, Caressa
• Format: Other/Unknown Material
• Language: unknown
• Published: Zenodo 2023
• Subjects: Biodiversity; Taxonomy; Animalia; Arthropoda; Insecta; Hemiptera; Cicadidae; Okanagana; fratercula
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8407568; http://treatment.plazi.org/id/038487EB9871FF0403B63EB0FA3107D4

Okanagana Distant, 1905 Fig. 1 (A. dorsal habitus, B. male genitalia, right lateral view, C. timbal, D. female genitalia, ventral view, E. female genitalia, right lateral view) Type Species: Cicada rimosa Say, 1830 Included Species: annulata Davis, 1935, arboraria Wymore, 1934, arctostaphylae Van Duzee, 1915, aurantiaca Davis, 1917b, aurora Davis, 1936, balli Davis, 1919, bella Davis, 1919, canescens Van Duzee, 1915, cruentifera (Uhler, 1892), ferrugomaculata Davis, 1936, formosa Davis, 1926, fratercula Davis, 1915, fumipennis Davis, 1932, georgi Heath & Sanborn, 2007, gibbera Davis, 1927, hirsuta * Davis, 1915, luteobasalis Davis, 1935, magnifica Davis, 1919, mariposa mariposa Davis, 1915, mariposa oregonensis Davis, 1939, napa Davis, 1919, nigrodorsata Davis, 1923, noveboracensis (Emmons, 1854), occidentalis (Walker in Lord, 1866), opacipennis Davis, 1927, oregona Davis, 1916, orithyia Bliven, 1964, ornata Van Duzee, 1915, rhadine Bliven, 1964, rimosa rimosa (Say, 1830), rimosa ohioensis Davis, 1942, rubrobasalis Davis, 1926 stat. rev. , salicicola Bliven, 1964, schaefferi Davis, 1915, sequoiae Bliven, 1964, sperata Van Duzee, 1935, sugdeni Davis, 1938, synodica synodica (Say, 1825), synodica nigra Davis, 1944, tanneri Davis, 1935, triangulata Davis, 1915, tristis Van Duzee, 1915, vandykei Van Duzee, 1915, venusta Davis, 1935, villosa Davis, 1941, vocalis Bliven, 1964, wymorei Davis, 1935, yakimaensis Davis, 1939. Etymology: The name is derived from the Syilx Okanagan people(s) or the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia. Feminine. Distribution: Okanagana are found throughout the United States and Canada with a single species, O. aurantiaca , endemic to Baja California, México. Species diversity is highest in Southern California (Davis 1917b; Sanborn & Phillips 2013). Redescription: Males and females are similar to members of the genus Tibicinoides . Inter-species body size is highly variable with some intra-specific variation. Head: The width of the head and eyes is usually equal to subequal the width ...