Corresponding author: Reginald P. Webster (
Academic editor: J. Klimaszewski
Twenty species of
This paper treats new
Species of
Over 710 species of
The following records are based on specimens collected during a general survey by the first author to document the
Various collection methods were employed to collect the species reported in this study. Details are outlined in
Males of
Distribution maps, created using ArcMap and ArcGIS, are presented for each species in New Brunswick. Every species treated has its currently known distribution in Canada and Alaska indicated, using standard two-letter abbreviations for the states, provinces, and territories. New records for New Brunswick are indicated in bold under Distribution, which covers Canada and Alaska. The following abbreviations are used in the text:
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Alaska |
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Manitoba |
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Yukon Territory |
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Ontario |
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Northwest Territories |
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Quebec |
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Nunavut |
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New Brunswick |
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British Columbia |
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Prince Edward Island |
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Alberta |
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Nova Scotia |
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Saskatchewan |
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Newfoundland and Labrador |
Acronyms of collections examined or where specimens referred to in this study reside are as follows:
Twenty species of
All records below are species newly recorded for New Brunswick, Canada. Species followed by ** are newly recorded from the Maritime provinces of Canada. A list of species of
Species of
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The classification of the
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
This species has been collected from log mold, sawdust, tree holes, and under bark (
ON,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
This species was collected from leaf litter in New Hampshire (
BC, ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
This species has been found under bark of maple and oak (
QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
AB, MB
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
In New Brunswick, this common species was collected in various wetland habitats. These included
NT, BC, AB, SK, MB, ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
One specimen was sifted from drift material consisting mostly of maple seeds along a river margin. Other adults were captured at an ultraviolet light deployed near a mixed forest. Members of this species have been taken from grass debris, old river drift, and in sawdust and can be commonly taken at lights in the United States (
ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
In New Brunswick, adults of this species were collected in old eastern white cedar swamps and forests, silver maple swamps, a red spruce forest, a mixed forest, a
MB,ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
In New Brunswick, this species was collected from a variety of wetland types. These include a tamarack bog, a black spruce bog, an old eastern white cedar swamp,
ON, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
The single adult from New Brunswick was collected in moss and leaf litter under alders in an old-growth eastern white cedar swamp during May.
MB, QC,
Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
In New Brunswick,
ON, QC,
We thank Caroline Simpson for editing this manuscript. Anthony Davies (CNC) and an anonymous reviewer are thanked for reviewing this manuscript. We thank Nichole Brawn, Katie Burgess, Stephen Clayden, Marie-Andrée Giguère, Jim Edsall, Nancy Harn, Cory Hughes, Rob Johns, Marsell Laity, Colin MacKay, Wayne MacKay, Jessica Price, Michelle Roy, and Vincent Webster for technical assistance and collecting specimens. Natural Resources Canada Canadian Forest Service; the Canadian Food Inspection Agency; and the USDA APHIS are thanked for funding the study on early detection of invasive cerambycids that provided the many specimens collected in Lindgren funnel traps. The New Brunswick Environmental Trust Fund and New Brunswick Wildlife Trust Fund are thanked for funding various insect surveys over the past 7 years, and the Meduxnekeag River Association is thanked for permission to sample beetles at the Meduxnekeag Valley Nature Preserve (which includes the Bell Forest). The Canadian Wildlife Service is thanked for funding insect surveys at the Portobello Creek National Wildlife Area. The New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources (Fish and Wildlife Branch) is thanked for issuing permits for sampling in the Protected Natural Areas and for providing logistical support.