Species Diemeniana euronotiana (Kirkaldy, 1909)

Museums

Regional Maps

• Abricta euronotiana Kirkaldy, G.W. 1909. Hemiptera, old and new, No. 2. The Canadian Entomologist 41(11): 388-392 [391] [nom. nov. for Cicada aurata Walker, 1850].
• Cicada aurata Walker, 1850.

  Type data:

   Syntype(s) BMNH ♂ ♀, locality unknown.
• Diemeniana richesi Distant, W.L. 1913. Undescribed species of Cicadidae. Annals and Magazine of Natural History 8 12: 485-491 [488].

  Type data:

   Syntype(s) BMNH ♂, Coomu (=Cooma), NSW.

Generic Combinations

• Abricta aurata (Walker, 1850). —
  Distant, W.L. 1906. A Synonymic Catalogue of Homoptera. Part 1. Cicadidae. London : British Museum iii 207 pp. [130]
• Tibicen (?) auratus (Walker, 1850). —
  Atkinson, E.T. 1886. Insect-pests belonging to the homopterous family Coccidae. Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal Natural History 55: 267-298 [178-179]
• Tibicen auratus (Walker, 1850). —
  Distant, W.L. 1892. A Monograph of Oriental Cicadidae. Calcutta : Indian Museum. Part 5 97-120 pp., pls 10-12. [153]
• Diemeniana euronotiana (Kirkaldy, 1909).

Distribution

States

Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Tasmania, Victoria

IBRA and IMCRA regions

IBRA

ACT, NSW, Tas, Vic: Australian Alps (AA), Ben Lomond (BEL), Flinders (FLI), King (KIN), Murray Darling Depression (MDD), Naracoorte Coastal Plain (NCP), NSW North Coast (NNC), NSW South Western Slopes (NSS), Riverina (RIV), Sydney Basin (SB), South East Coastal Plain (SCP), South East Corner (SEC), South Eastern Highlands (SEH), South Eastern Queensland (SEQ), Tasmanian Central Highlands (TCH), Tasmanian Northern Midlands (TNM), Tasmanian Northern Slopes (TNS), Tasmanian South East (TSE), Tasmanian Southern Ranges (TSR), Tasmanian West (TWE), Victorian Midlands (VM), Victorian Volcanic Plain (VVP)

Ecological Descriptors

Low shrubland, tussock grassland.

Extra Ecological Information

At low altitudes on grass and occasionally shrubs, often along rivers and creeks but sometimes on dry hillsides and sometimes in tree-fern gullies; at high altitudes nearly always on shrubs and often near swampy areas.

History of changes