Allocapnia maria Hanson 1942

Allocapnia maria Hanson, 1942 Notes Allocapnia maria is commonly known as the Two-knobbed snowfly (Stark et al. 2012). This species has been reported from eastern Canada and south to Virginia (Ross and Ricker 1971, DeWalt et al. 2024). Ross and Ricker (1971) reported this species from several locations near Ithaca and in the Catskill Mountains (their Fig. 99) yet without precise locality data. Hanson (1960) was the first to report hybridization of this species with A. minima when species are sympatric. Additionally, Ross and Ricker (1971) noted that this species also hybridizes with A. pechumani further north in New Brunswick (their fig. 99). In New York, adults of this species are active from early March through mid-April (Fig. 7) and reported from numerous lowland localities with a distribution that extends to the north along the low valleys surrounding the Adirondack Mountains (Fig. 10 f; Myers et al. 2011). This species is probably more common in the southern and western portions of the state than collections have indicated.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-08-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16876103
Primary Topic
Physical Activity and Health
Type
article
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article

Allocapnia maria Hanson 1942

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Physical Activity and Health
article

Allocapnia maria Hanson 1942

article en

Abstract

Allocapnia maria Hanson, 1942 Notes Allocapnia maria is commonly known as the Two-knobbed snowfly (Stark et al. 2012). This species has been reported from eastern Canada and south to Virginia (Ross and Ricker 1971, DeWalt et al. 2024). Ross and Ricker (1971) reported this species from several locations near Ithaca and in the Catskill Mountains (their Fig. 99) yet without precise locality data. Hanson (1960) was the first to report hybridization of this species with A. minima when species are sympatric. Additionally, Ross and Ricker (1971) noted that this species also hybridizes with A. pechumani further north in New Brunswick (their fig. 99). In New York, adults of this species are active from early March through mid-April (Fig. 7) and reported from numerous lowland localities with a distribution that extends to the north along the low valleys surrounding the Adirondack Mountains (Fig. 10 f; Myers et al. 2011). This species is probably more common in the southern and western portions of the state than collections have indicated.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (US), Norwich University (US), Norwich University Applied Research Institute (US), SUNY Plattsburgh (US), Colorado State University (US), Western Kentucky University (US)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Physical Activity and Health
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