Hoppers of North Carolina:
Spittlebugs, Leafhoppers, Treehoppers, and Planthoppers
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CICADELLIDAE Members: NC Records

Endria micaria - No Common Name

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Taxonomy
Family: CICADELLIDAESubfamily: DeltocephalinaeTribe: Deltocephalini
Taxonomic Author: (Ball, 1911)
Identification
Online Photographs: BugGuide, GBIF  iNaturalist                                                                                  
Description: A pale brownish yellow species, with the vertex mottled with orange; the margins and posterior areas of the vertex are light. The reflexed arcs of the face, ocelli, a pair of spots near the ivory apex, and a spot on either side of the vertex midway to the ocellus are black. The face is otherwise brown with pale arcs. The pronotum is olive with five thin, light longitudinal stripes. The wing have the nervures margined with brown and fuscous, and the cells are often washed with dull orange. The vertex is almost twice as long at the apex as against the eye, longer in the middle than the width between the eyes and as long as the pronotum. The pronotum is strongly arcuate in the front and has the side margins almost obsolete. The wings are long, often flaring. The female pregenital sternite has the lateral angles broadly rounded to the posterior margin, which is slightly concave either side of a broad median tooth; the lateral lobes are prominent at the side of the sternite. The male subgenital plates are as wide as the valve and the last ventral segment, gradually narrowing to rather broad, blunt apices. Adults are 3.5 mm long. (DeLong 1926)
Distribution in North Carolina
County Map: Clicking on a county returns the records for the species in that county.
Distribution: Eastern United States; also Cuba (3I)
Abundance: Recorded from the state but unclear from where (DeLong 1926); probably found in the Coastal Plain.
Seasonal Occurrence
Habitats and Life History
Habitats: In Florida, collected from prairies, dry areas where water receded into marsh, and grassy areas in pinelands. (DeLong 1926)
Plant Associates: Desert saltgrass (Distichlis spicata), Dichromena floridensis, Rhynchospora divergens (DeLong 1926)
Behavior:
Comment: This species is described as resembling Polyamia weedi, but has a more produced head, longer wings, and distinct genitalia. (DeLong 1926)
Status: Native
Global and State Rank: