Hoppers of North Carolina:
Spittlebugs, Leafhoppers, Treehoppers, and Planthoppers
Scientific Name: Search Common Name:
Family (Alpha):

18 records for Ponana quadralaba Orange County

View all species for Orange County
sciNamecomNameiddateobservernumberlife_stagecommentslocationparktime_of_dayplantobsTypephoto_link
Ponana quadralaba143542023-07-17 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542023-07-17 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542023-07-17 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542023-07-17 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542023-07-17 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542023-07-17 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542021-10-01 2AdultHillsboroughnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542021-09-27Lior Carlson1AdultHwy 70A East, Hillsborough, NCNight: 40 watt UV and 160 watt MV01_Photo

Ponana quadralaba143542021-09-06 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542021-08-31 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542021-08-26 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542021-08-22 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542021-08-21 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542021-07-31 1AdultChapel Hillnight04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542019-08-10 1AdultChapel Hill04_iNaturalist
Ponana quadralaba143542018-08-30 Randy Emmitt1at uv lightmixed hardwood forest10 pm01_Photo
at uv light
Ponana quadralaba143542017-09-18 R Emmittno idea - unid_leafhopperback yard lightslights01_Photo
no idea - unid_leafhopper

no idea - unid_leafhopper
Ponana quadralaba143542013-07-31Kyle Kittelberger, Brian Bockhahn2Mixed hardwood forest edge habitatEno River State Park, at Few's FordENRIFound during the day, caught while sweepnettingBlack Walnut01_Photo
Mixed hardwood forest edge habitat

Mixed hardwood forest edge habitat

Mixed hardwood forest edge habitat

Mixed hardwood forest edge habitat

Mixed hardwood forest edge habitat