Common Name: A HEPTAGENIID MAYFLY
Phylum: ARTHROPODA
SubPhylum: HEXAPODA
Class: INSECTA
SubClass: PTERYGOTA
Order: EPHEMEROPTERA
SubOrder: SETISURA
Family: HEPTAGENIIDAE
Genus: STENONEMA
Species: BEDNARIKI
Taxonomic Authority: MCCAFFERTY
Taxonomy References: 001
STATE RANK S3
GLOBAL RANK G2G4
Status References: 002
"Flowing water over coarse substrate *003*."
Primary Habitat: "Aquatic - river/stream"
References: 003
""
Known | Likely | Unknown | Not Likely | Historic | Extirpated |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
BARRY | |||||
BOLLINGER | |||||
CAMDEN | |||||
CARTER | |||||
CHRISTIAN | |||||
CRAWFORD | |||||
DENT | |||||
DOUGLAS | |||||
FRANKLIN | |||||
GASCONADE | |||||
IRON | |||||
JEFFERSON | |||||
LACLEDE | |||||
MADISON | |||||
MCDONALD | |||||
OREGON | |||||
PHELPS | |||||
REYNOLDS | |||||
RIPLEY | |||||
SHANNON | |||||
ST. FRANCOIS | |||||
ST. LOUIS | |||||
STE. GENEVIEVE | |||||
TEXAS | |||||
WASHINGTON | |||||
WRIGHT |
References for distribution: 003
Meramec R.
Bourbeuse R.
Big R.
Miss. R. from River Aux Vases to Ohio R.
Castor R. and Castor R. Diversion Channel
St. Francis R. from Headwaters to Wappapello Dam
Gasconade R. from Headwaters to Big Piney R.
James R.
White R. below Tablerock Dam and Little North Fork White R.
Black R.
Current R.
Eleven Point R.
Indian Creek
Comments: ""
Ozark Highlands
Comments: ""
Cedar Glades
Oak-Hickory Forest
Oak-Hickory-Pine Forest
Ozark Border
Ozark Border: Missouri River
Ozark Border: Mississippi River
Ozark
Ozark: Springfield Plateau
Ozark: Upper Ozark
Ozark: St. Francois Mountains
Ozark: Elk River
Ozark: White River
Ozark: Lower Ozark
Species is associated with "Terrestrial/Aquatic" habitats.
"Riverine, upper perennial", "Unconsolidated bottom, cobble/gravel"
"Riverine, upper perennial", "Unconsolidated bottom, organic"
References for Aquatic Associations: 003
Permanent Stream
References for Habitat Types: 003
References for Terrestrial Natural Communities:
""
Zooplankton
Phytoplankton
Other Microorganisms
Detritus (organic)
Detritus (inorganic)
Detritus (inorganic)
Aquatic plants; Not Specified
Comments for larval food habits:
"Nymphs mainly feed on detritus and periphyton *004*."
References for larval food habits: 004
Comments for Juvenile Food Habits:
"Nymphs mainly feed on detritus and periphyton *004*."
References Juvenile Food Habits
Other food habits
Comments for Adult Food Habits:
""
References Adult Food Habits 004
Natural features: pools
References for egg niches requirements:
Natural features: pools
Natural features: riffles
References for feeding larvae niche requirements:
References for resting Larvae niche requirements:
References for feeding juvenile niche requirements: 004 , 007 , 003
References for resting juvenile niche requirements: 004 , 007 , 003
Natural features: pools
Distance to water negatively correlated with species' occurrence
Distance to water specified in comments(00430)
References for feeding Adult niche requirements: 004 , 007 , 003
References for feeding adult niche requirements:
References for resting adult niche requirements: 004 , 007 , 003
Bottom type: rooted aquatic vegetation
Bottom type: rubble
Distance to water negatively correlated with species' occurrence
Distance to water specified in comments(00430)
Gradient specified in comments(00140)
Inland wetlands: vegetated stream banks
Natural features: pools
Natural features: riffles
Ph/alkalinity specified in comments(00030)
Salinity specified in comments(00190)
Stability of bottom: stable
Turbidity specified in comments(00040)
Turbidity: clear water
Turbidity: clear water, but tolerates periodic cloudiness
Turbidity: moderate turbidity
Underwater cover specified in comments(00105)
Water temperature specified in comments(00010)
Periodicity: active at dawn or dusk
Periodicity specified in comments(030)
Limiting factors specified in comments(034)
Regulatory factors specified in comments(035)
Origin in state: native
Seasonal distribution in state: all seasons
Closely associated plant or animal species specified in comments(003)
Foraging strategy specified in comments(004)
Foraging sites: water
Foraging sites: feed at surface of water
Display site: air
Display site specified in comments(010)
Spawning site: flowing water
Spawning site specified in comments(012)
References for life history: 004 , 006 , 007
Water - develop/maintain spawning/nesting facilities
Water - control sedimentation
Water - control pollution (thermal, physical, chemical)
Water - control water levels
Water - develop/maintain streamside vegetation
Water - other (specify in comments)
Beneficial Management References: 004
Water - dredging and filling
Water - other (specify in comments)
Adverse Management References: 004
Comments on Management:
This is a clean water species, and under slight pollution the community may be changed, initially resulting in higher densities. Eventually the community becomes impoverished or extirpated. Threats include prolonged periods of oxygen depletion in the hypolimnion, contamination by petroleum products, acidification of freshwaters, and impoundment and diversion of water courses. An increase in winter temperature over time may lead to change in energy budgeting and extinction. Flooding of new areas may help to create suitable habitat for the species *004*.
References for Management Comments: 004
Reference Code | Citation |
---|---|
001 | Unpb Mayfly Central. 2001. Http://www.entm.purdue.edu/entomology/research/mayfly/mayfly.html. Stenonema bednariki. |
002 | Missouri Natural Heritage Program. 2007. Missouri Species and Communities of Conservation Concern Checklist. MO Dept. of Conservation. Jefferson City, MO. 51 pp. |
003 | Unpb Missouri Department Of Conservation Heritage Database. P.O. Box 180, Jefferson City, Missouri 65102. 573-751-4115. |
004 | Brittain, J.E. 1982. Biology of Mayflies. Annual Review of Entomology 27: 119-147. |
006 | McCafferty, W.P. 1981. A distinctive new species of Stenonema (Ephemeroptera: Heptageniidae) from Kentucky and Missouri. Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 83(3): 512-515. |
007 | Edmunds, G.F., Jr., S.L. Jenson, and L. Berner. 1976. The Mayflies of North and Central America. University of Minnesota Press: Minneapolis. 330pp. |