Isoperla dicala Frison 1942

Isoperla dicala Frison, 1942 Notes This species is commonly referred to as the Sable Stripetail (Stark et al. 2012). Isoperla dicala is distributed extensively across eastern North America, reported from most Canadian Provinces and USA states both east and immediately west of Hudson Bay and the Mississippi River southward along the appalachians to South Carolina (Szczytko and Kondratieff 2015, Verdone et al. 2023, DeWalt et al. 2024). Harper and Pilon (1970) documented emergence of I. dicala in late June from Ontario. In Virginia, adults were collected from late May to early July using a black light trap (Kondratieff and Despins 1983). In New York, adults of I. dicala have been reported from early May to early August (Fig. 38) from elevations ranging from 53-512 m asl (Fig. 39). This species was collected frequently from larger streams and rivers in Level III Ecoregions Northeastern Highlands (58) and Eastern Great Lakes Lowlands (83), and likely has a broader distribution than current collections indicate (Fig. 41 c).

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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.16876405
Primary Topic
European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies
Type
article
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article

Isoperla dicala Frison 1942

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies
article

Isoperla dicala Frison 1942

article en

Abstract

Isoperla dicala Frison, 1942 Notes This species is commonly referred to as the Sable Stripetail (Stark et al. 2012). Isoperla dicala is distributed extensively across eastern North America, reported from most Canadian Provinces and USA states both east and immediately west of Hudson Bay and the Mississippi River southward along the appalachians to South Carolina (Szczytko and Kondratieff 2015, Verdone et al. 2023, DeWalt et al. 2024). Harper and Pilon (1970) documented emergence of I. dicala in late June from Ontario. In Virginia, adults were collected from late May to early July using a black light trap (Kondratieff and Despins 1983). In New York, adults of I. dicala have been reported from early May to early August (Fig. 38) from elevations ranging from 53-512 m asl (Fig. 39). This species was collected frequently from larger streams and rivers in Level III Ecoregions Northeastern Highlands (58) and Eastern Great Lakes Lowlands (83), and likely has a broader distribution than current collections indicate (Fig. 41 c).

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)
Openalex Percentile: Top 44%
European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies
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