Hoppers of North Carolina:
Spittlebugs, Leafhoppers, Treehoppers, and Planthoppers
    9 records for Oecleus borealis
countydateobservernumberlife_stagecommentscollectionlocationparkdate_ctime_of_dayplantobsTypenrid_id
Mecklenburg2014-06-20 1tentative; https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/4415256Huntersville2018-08-30 22:04:4404_iNaturalist
Mecklenburg2016-07-09 1tentative; https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/4126423Huntersville2018-08-30 22:11:0104_iNaturalist
Moore1917-05-03North Carolina State University Insect Collection3Southern Pines2017-04-10 11:04:4111_Collection
Wake0000-00-00North Carolina State University Insect Collection9Raleigh2017-04-10 11:06:0111_Collection
Wake1903-07-08North Carolina State University Insect Collection1Raleigh2017-04-10 11:04:0911_Collection
Wake1926-07-13North Carolina State University Insect Collection1Raleigh2017-04-10 11:04:5911_Collection
Wake1932-07-12North Carolina State University Insect Collection1Raleigh2017-04-10 11:05:1611_Collection
Wake1935-08-01North Carolina State University Insect Collection1Raleigh2017-04-10 11:05:4011_Collection
Warren2013-08-12Paul Scharf1Caught Sweeping.There are two species of Olecleus expected in the East, O. borealis and O. productus. There is no known way of separating these species externally. Since borealis is more common,this individual is more likely to be that species." Lake Gaston2014-10-07 10:47:501348 PM 01_Photo