Species: Zapada oregonensis

Oregon Forestfly
Species

    Male four millimeters long. Female four to five millimeters long. Both sexes brachypterous. General color light brown. Four cervical gills, each composed of two compressed filaments which are branched once or twice beyond the base; length of each gill about six times its width at the base. Head wider than prontum, dark brown expect for a paler area beyond the anterior ocellus. Pronotum about as wide as long, narrowed in width posteriorly and with the angles broadly rounded, generally dark with light lateral and posterior margins. Forewing reaching to about the middle of the metanotum, high wings slightly shorter. Antennae composed of 27-32 segments, equal to or slightly greater than the length of the body (Denning 1954).

    Kingdom
    Animalia
    Phylum
    Mandibulata
    Class

    Insecta

    Order

    Plecoptera

    Family

    Nemouridae

    Genus

    Zapada

    Classification
    Informal Taxonomy
    Animals, Invertebrates - Insects - Stoneflies
    Formal Taxonomy
    Animalia - Mandibulata - Insecta - Plecoptera - Nemouridae - Zapada

    Male four millimeters long. Female four to five millimeters long. Both sexes brachypterous. General color light brown. Four cervical gills, each composed of two compressed filaments which are branched once or twice beyond the base; length of each gill about six times its width at the base. Head wider than prontum, dark brown expect for a paler area beyond the anterior ocellus. Pronotum about as wide as long, narrowed in width posteriorly and with the angles broadly rounded, generally dark with light lateral and posterior margins. Forewing reaching to about the middle of the metanotum, high wings slightly shorter. Antennae composed of 27-32 segments, equal to or slightly greater than the length of the body (Denning 1954).

    Habitat Type Description
    Freshwater
    Migration
    false - false - false
    Non-migrant
    false
    Locally Migrant
    false
    Reproduction Comments
    Adults emerge from late October to June in Montana (Gaufin et al., 1972).
    Length
    0.5
    NatureServe Global Status Rank
    G5
    Global Status Last Reviewed
    2009-09-30
    Global Status Last Changed
    1998-06-18
    Conservation Status Map
    <img src="http://www.natureserve.org/explorer/servlet/GetMapGif?CA.AB=SNR&CA.BC=SNR&CA.NT=SNR&CA.YT=S5&US.AK=SNR&US.CA=SNR&US.CO=SNR&US.ID=SNR&US.MT=SNR&US.NM=SNR&US.OR=SNR&US.UT=SNR&US.WA=SNR&US.WY=SNR" alt="Conservation Status Map" style="width: 475px; height: auto;" />
    Global Range
    G - 200,000-2,500,000 square km (about 80,000-1,000,000 square miles) - G - It occurs in western North America from Colorado northward to Alaska (Stewart and Oswood, 2006).
    Global Range Code
    G
    Global Range Description
    200,000-2,500,000 square km (about 80,000-1,000,000 square miles)
    ELEMENT_GLOBAL.2.108979