Hoppers of North Carolina:
Spittlebugs, Leafhoppers, Treehoppers, and Planthoppers
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2 records for Enchenopa on-halesia Haywood County

View all species for Haywood County
sciNamecomNameiddateobservernumberlife_stagecommentslocationparktime_of_dayplantobsTypephoto_link
Enchenopa on-halesiaUndescribed Enchenopa on Silverbell184652023-07-25 Samuel Blumenfeld; Julie Tuttle5AdultOnly H. teraptera seen in area. ~20 sapling growing off roadside, so high light environment.Redbank Cove Natural Area, Standing Rock Overlook. From the parking lot off the Blue Ridge Parkway, there is a large boulder ~100 feet downslope along the road. On the far side of this boulder from the parking lot, there is a single Halesia tetraptera, on which this observation was made.5:24 PM.Halesia tetraptera01_Photo
Only H. teraptera seen in area. ~20 sapling growing off roadside, so high light environment.
Enchenopa on-halesiaUndescribed Enchenopa on Silverbell184652023-07-25 Sam Blumenthal and Julie TuttleSeveralAdultThe hoppers were discovered by Sam Blumenthal, though I also took photos and posted an iNaturalist observation. There may have been many other individuals of the tree hopper on this tree -- we didn't do a thorough search. There was a Formica subsericea ant "stationed" on the twig with these hoppers -- its presence seemed to be more than incidental. Ant observation here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/174971413Blue Ridge Parkway, Lat: 35.437575, Lon: -83.054847 (Accuracy: 14m), see iNaturalist observation here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/1749713655:27 pmObserved on branch/twig of Halesia tetraptera.01_Photo
The hoppers were discovered by Sam Blumenthal, though I also took photos and posted an iNaturalist observation. There may have been many other individuals of the tree hopper on this tree -- we didn't do a thorough search. There was a Formica subsericea ant "stationed" on the twig with these hoppers -- its presence seemed to be more than incidental. Ant observation here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/174971413

The hoppers were discovered by Sam Blumenthal, though I also took photos and posted an iNaturalist observation. There may have been many other individuals of the tree hopper on this tree -- we didn\'t do a thorough search. There was a Formica subsericea ant "stationed" on the twig with these hoppers -- its presence seemed to be more than incidental. Ant observation here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/174971413

The hoppers were discovered by Sam Blumenthal, though I also took photos and posted an iNaturalist observation. There may have been many other individuals of the tree hopper on this tree -- we didn\\\'t do a thorough search. There was a Formica subsericea ant "stationed" on the twig with these hoppers -- its presence seemed to be more than incidental. Ant observation here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/174971413

The hoppers were discovered by Sam Blumenthal, though I also took photos and posted an iNaturalist observation. There may have been many other individuals of the tree hopper on this tree -- we didn\\\\\\\'t do a thorough search. There was a Formica subsericea ant "stationed" on the twig with these hoppers -- its presence seemed to be more than incidental. Ant observation here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/174971413

The hoppers were discovered by Sam Blumenthal, though I also took photos and posted an iNaturalist observation. There may have been many other individuals of the tree hopper on this tree -- we didn\'t do a thorough search. There was a Formica subsericea ant "stationed" on the twig with these hoppers -- its presence seemed to be more than incidental. Ant observation here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/174971413