occurrenceID	taxonID	catalogNumber	collectionCode	institutionCode	typeStatus	verbatimLabel	sex	individualCount	eventDate	recordedBy	recordNumber	decimalLatitude	decimalLongitude	minimumElevationInMeters	maximumElevationInMeters	minimumDepthInMeters	maximumDepthInMeters	country	stateProvince	municipality	locality	references	associatedOccurrences	associatedReferences	associatedSequences	basisOfRecord	eventRemarks	occurrenceRemarks
03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.mc.3B245240FF892339FF6C9E6EFA4973DA	03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.taxon				syntype	Atta versicolor Pergande, 1893: 31. Syntype workers, Calamajué (as Calamujuet) [29 ° 38 ′ N 114 ° 25 ′ W], Baja California, Mexico (National Museum of Natural History) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASTYPE 00618].		1				29.633333	-114.416664					Mexico	Baja California		Baja California	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A#3B245240FF892339FF6C9E6EFA4973DA				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.mc.3B245240FF892339FF6C9EA6FED07392	03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.taxon					Acromyrmex versicolor chisosensis Wheeler, W. M., 1907: 705. Syntype workers, Chisos Mountains [29 ° 16 ′ N 103 ° 18 ′ W]		1				29.266666	-103.3								Chisos Mountains	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A#3B245240FF892339FF6C9EA6FED07392				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.mc.3B245240FF892339FE819EDAFC087392	03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.taxon					Texas (O. W. Williams); Terlingua [29 ° 19 ′ N 103 ° 37 ′ W]		1		O. W. Williams		29.316668	-103.61667						Texas		Terlingua	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A#3B245240FF892339FE819EDAFC087392				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.mc.3B245240FF892339FC499EDAFB037476	03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.taxon			MCZ		Texas (W. M. Wheeler) (Museum of Comparative Zoology) [http: // mczbase. mcz. harvard. edu / guid / MCZ: Ent: 21162]. New synonym.		1		W. M. Wheeler & Museum & Comparative Zoology									Texas		Texas	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A#3B245240FF892339FC499EDAFB037476				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.mc.3B245240FF892339FF6C98AEFE12759A	03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A.taxon					Acromyrmex versicolor is known from northern Mexico (including Baja California) and the United States (Arizona, California, Texas)		1										Mexico	Baja California		Baja California	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF892339FF3C9E4BFE1E759A#3B245240FF892339FF6C98AEFE12759A				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9.mc.3B245240FF892339FF6C9B3FFBDB76EE	03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9.taxon				holotype	Aphaenogaster (Attomyrma) boulderensis Smith, M. R. 1941: 120. Holotype worker and 13 worker paratypes, Sentinel Island (as Horseshoe Island), Lake Mead [36 ° 03 ′ N 114 ° 45 ′ W], Nevada (V. M. Tanner) (National Museum of Natural History) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / FMNHINS 0000062660].	worker	14		V. M. Tanner & National Museum & Natural History		36.05	-114.75						Nevada	Horseshoe Island	Lake Mead	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9#3B245240FF892339FF6C9B3FFBDB76EE				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9.mc.3B245240FF892339FF6C9BABFCAA775E	03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9.taxon			MCZ		Aphaenogaster boulderensis smithi Gregg, 1949: 171. Holotype worker and 38 worker paratypes, Valley of Fires (as the Malpais Lava Beds), near Carrizozo [33 ° 41 ′ N 105 ° 55 ′ W], New Mexico (C. P. Stroud) (Field Museum of Natural History, Museum of Comparative Zoology, National Museum of Natural History) [http: // mczbase. mcz. harvard. edu / guid / MCZ: Ent: 28232] New synonym.	worker	39		Malpais Lava Beds & C. P. Stroud & Field Museum & Natural History & Museum & Comparative Zoology & National Museum & Ent		33.683334	-105.916664						New Mexico	Carrizozo	Valley	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9#3B245240FF892339FF6C9BABFCAA775E				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9.mc.3B245240FF8A233AFF6C9E4DFCE673F9	03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9.taxon					A. boulderensis is known from Mexico (Baja California, Chihuahua) and the United States (Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah)		1										Mexico	Baja California		Baja California	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF89233AFF3C9B1BFCE273F9#3B245240FF8A233AFF6C9E4DFCE673F9				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE.mc.3B245240FF8A233AFF6C9A19FB587734	03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE.taxon				syntype	Aphaenogaster fulva azteca Enzmann, J. 1947: 150. Syntype workers, Mexico (Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Genoa) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0904168]. Raised to species.		1		Museo Civico di Storia Naturale & Genoa								Mexico			Raised	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE#3B245240FF8A233AFF6C9A19FB587734				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE.mc.3B245240FF8A233BFF6C9A50FD75708E	03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE.taxon				syntype	Emery (1895) established the infrasubspecific (and therefore unavailable) name “ Stenamma (Aphaenogaster) fulvum subsp. aquia var. aztecum ” for several workers from Mexico (specific locality not given and currently unknown). Enzmann (1947) was the first to use this name as a trinomial and thereby made the name available as Aphaenogaster fulva azteca. Emery (1895) separated his variety from others based on its very “ rough ” sculpturing, long and almost horizontal propodeal spines and dark black-brown body color with bright red legs. An image of a syntype is available on AntWeb (at www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0904168) and single worker labeled as “ Aphaenogaster fulvum aquia var. aztecum Em		1										Mexico		Emery	Emery	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE#3B245240FF8A233BFF6C9A50FD75708E				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE.mc.3B245240FF8B233BFD179DD6FBAF7139	03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE.taxon			MCZC	holotype	Mexico ” and “ from Emery ” and matching Emery’s description is held in the MCZC. While not labeled as a type it seems highly likely that if not a true type this specimen was certainly identified by Emery and is likely to be conspecific with the true type material.		1										Mexico		Emery's	Emery	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8A233BFF3C9BE5FD8672DE#3B245240FF8B233BFD179DD6FBAF7139				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8B233BFF3C9FDEFD5675B9.mc.3B245240FF8B233BFF6C9FF5FC397341	03E5E90BFF8B233BFF3C9FDEFD5675B9.taxon	FOCOL1231		FOCOL	syntype	Aphaenogaster fulva Roger, 1863: 190. Syntype workers, “ North America ” (Berlin Museum für Naturkunde der Humboldt-Universität) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / FOCOL 1231].		1		Berlin Museum & Naturkunde der Humboldt-Universitat											North America	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8B233BFF3C9FDEFD5675B9#3B245240FF8B233BFF6C9FF5FC397341				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8B233BFF3C9FDEFD5675B9.mc.3B245240FF8B233BFF6C9E4CFEC17394	03E5E90BFF8B233BFF3C9FDEFD5675B9.taxon	SPC#5024		SPC, MCZ		Myrmica (Monomorium) aquia Buckley, 1867: 341. Neotype worker (here designated) from Concord, Hapgood Wright Town Forest at junction of Route 2 and Route 126 [42 ° 26 ′ N 71 ° 20 ′ W], Middlesex County, Massachusetts, 4 July 1998 (S. P. Cover, SPC # 5024) (Museum of Comparative Zoology) [http: // mczbase. mcz. harvard. edu / guid / MCZ: Ent: 552000; http: // www. antwiki. org / wiki / Aphaenogaster _ aquia]. New synonym.		1	1998-07-04	S. P. Cover & Museum & Comparative Zoology & Ent & New		42.433334	-71.333336						Massachusetts	Concord	Hapgood Wright Town Forest	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8B233BFF3C9FDEFD5675B9#3B245240FF8B233BFF6C9E4CFEC17394				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.mc.3B245240FF8B233BFF6C9B1CFDB27629	03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.taxon				syntype	Stenamma (Aphaenogaster) subterraneum occidentale Emery, 1895: 301. Syntype or holotype worker (s), Pullman, Washington [46 ° 44 ′ N 117 ° 11 ′ W]		1				46.733334	-117.183334						Washington		Pullman	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C#3B245240FF8B233BFF6C9B1CFDB27629				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.mc.3B245240FF8B233BFD2B9B3EFB4276E1	03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.taxon				holotype	United States (T. Pergande) (probably Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Genoa, not seen) [types of junior synonym A. subterranea borealis Wheeler, W. M. 1915 examined: 13 syntype workers, Lardeau (as Lardo), Kootenay Lake, British Columbia [50 ° 09 ′ N 116 ° 57 ′ W]	worker	13		T. Pergande & Museo Civico di Storia Naturale & Genoa		50.15	-116.95					United States of America	British Columbia	Lardo	Kootenay Lake	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C#3B245240FF8B233BFD2B9B3EFB4276E1				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.mc.3B245240FF8B233BFB339B76FB1076C4	03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.taxon				holotype	Canada (J. C. Bradley) (Museum of Comparative Zoology) [http: // www. antwiki. org / wiki / Aphaenogaster _ occidentalis ]].		1		J. C. Bradley								Canada			Canada	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C#3B245240FF8B233BFB339B76FB1076C4				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.mc.3B245240FF8B233BFF6C9A3DFE0777C0	03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.taxon					Creighton (1950) considered A. occidentalis and A. valida to be geographic “ races ” of A. subterranea, the former occurring from California and Nevada northward through Oregon and Washington and into British Columbia while the latter occurred from Colorado and Wyoming northward into Montana and then west into southern British Columbia		1											California and Nevada		California and Nevada	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C#3B245240FF8B233BFF6C9A3DFE0777C0				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.mc.3B245240FF8B233CFE659AA8FD967164	03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C.taxon					He reported a broad area of integration between the two forms, from British Columbia, eastern Washington, northern Idaho and western Montana, where they showed greatly increased variability. He separated the two based on size, A. valida ranging up to 6 mm in length while A. occidentalis reaching only 4.5 mm, and color, A. valida being “ usually castaneous brown ” and A. occidentalis “ usually piceous brown. ” However, he noted that large numbers of workers were required to separate the two forms with certainty and that it was often impossible to identify isolated workers.		1											British Columbia		British Columbia	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8B233CFF3C98E6FAE5718C#3B245240FF8B233CFE659AA8FD967164				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.mc.3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9F4EFC8D72FD	03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.taxon				syntype	Aphaenogaster texana Wheeler, W. M. 1915: 412. 2 worker syntypes, Texas (specific locality not given) (probably Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Genoa, not seen).	worker	2		Museo Civico di Storia Naturale & Genoa									Texas		Texas	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9#3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9F4EFC8D72FD				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.mc.3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9F86FD04736C	03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.taxon			MCZ		Aphaenogaster huachucana crinimera Cole, 1953: 82. Holotype and paratype workers, queens, males, campground area at Bandelier National Monument [35 ° 48 ′ N 106 ° 17 ′ W], New Mexico, 6050 ft., 30 July 1952 (A. C. Cole) (Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, Museum of Comparative Zoology) [http: // mczbase. mcz. harvard. edu / guid / MCZ: Ent: 29078]		1	1952-07-30	A. C. Cole & Los Angeles County Museum & Natural History & Museum & Comparative Zoology & Ent		35.8	-106.28333	1844					New Mexico	County Museum	Bandelier National Monument	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9#3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9F86FD04736C				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.mc.3B245240FF8C233CFD7A9FF4FB1373F9	03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.taxon					paratype workers, queens, males, 5 mi. south Mescalero (as Mescalera) [33 ° 07 ′ N 105 ° 43 ′ W], New Mexico, 6950 ft., 19 August 1952 (A. C. Cole) (Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, National Museum of Natural History, Museum of Comparative Zoology, collections of W. F. Buren, W. S. Creighton, R. E. Gregg, M. Talbot, G. C. Wheeler, E. O. Wilson). New synonym.		1	1952-08-19	A. C. Cole & Los Angeles County Museum & Natural History & National Museum & Museum & Comparative Zoology & W. F. Buren & W. S. Creighton & R. E. Gregg & M. Talbot & G. C. Wheeler & E. O. Wilson & New		33.116665	-105.71667	2118					New Mexico	County Museum	south Mescalero	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9#3B245240FF8C233CFD7A9FF4FB1373F9				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.mc.3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9835FF347501	03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.taxon					A. texana is found from Arkansas west through Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and south into northern Mexico		1										Mexico	Mexico		Mexico	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9#3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9835FF347501				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.mc.3B245240FF8C233CFF559868FC0A75B9	03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9.taxon					Western populations typically occur in middle elevation mesic oak-pine forests. The ant is especially common in protected canyon slope and bottom forests that are not subject to flooding. Nests are in soil and litter and are most commonly found under rocks in dappled to moderate shade.		1										Mexico	Western		Western	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233CFF3C9F2DFC0A75B9#3B245240FF8C233CFF559868FC0A75B9				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.mc.3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9B1DFB5676E1	03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.taxon					Aphaenogaster treatae Forel, 1886: xl. Syntype workers, Vineland [39 ° 29 ′ N 75 ° 2 ′ W], New Jersey (Mary Treat) (Musee d'Histoire Naturelle Genève) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0907701 (specimen labeled as lectotype but designation unpublished, thus syntype); https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0900414, labeled as “ cotype ” is not a true type as it is not from the type locality].		1				39.483334	-75.03333						New Jersey		New Jersey	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C#3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9B1DFB5676E1				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.mc.3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9BADFC70777C	03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.taxon					Aphaenogaster treatae pluteicornis Wheeler & Wheeler, 1934: 7. Numerous worker, 4 queen, 4 male, a few larva and pupa syntypes, Poteau [35 ° 03 ′ N 94 ° 37 ′ W], Oklahoma, 17 June 1929 (G. C. & E. W. Wheeler) (Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, not seen). New synonym.	queen	8	1929-06-17	Poteau & G. C. & E. W. Wheeler & Los Angeles County Museum		35.05	-94.61667						Oklahoma	County Museum	Natural History	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C#3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9BADFC70777C				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.mc.3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9A06FC0777A4	03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.taxon				holotype	Wheeler and Wheeler (1934) described several taxa as “ forms ” of A. treatae, basing their distinctions on minor differences in sculpture, color, pilosity, head shape, and the shape of the distinctive basal antennal flange that distinguishes A. treatae from its congeners. Aphaenogaster treatae pluteicornis was established based on material collected in Oklahoma and Texas while two varieties of A. pluteicornis, “ alabamensis ” (from Alabama) and “ oklahomensis ” (with the same type locality as A. pluteicornis) were also described. These last two names were established as infrasubspecific (quadrinomials) and are thus unavailable.		1											Oklahoma and Texas	Wheeler	Wheeler	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C#3B245240FF8C233CFF6C9A06FC0777A4				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.mc.3B245240FF8D233DFF6C9C44FBC371F1	03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.taxon			MCZC		None of the differences cited by the Wheelers or by Creighton hold up, especially given the availability of new material collected in the Florida panhandle and in eastern Texas (in MCZC)		1											Florida	Wheelers	Creighton	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C#3B245240FF8D233DFF6C9C44FBC371F1				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.mc.3B245240FF8D233DFBBF9C79FE537245	03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C.taxon					In general, workers from southern populations are reddish brown to yellowish brown in color; workers from populations from North Carolina and north tend to be darker, commonly a medium to dark brown. Cephalic sculpture tends to be a bit more prominent in northern populations, but head shape, the differences in antennal flange shape, and pilosity cited by the Wheelers are not especially convincing. From this examination we conclude that A. treatae pluteicornis is best considered a synonym of A. treatae.		1											North Carolina		North Carolina	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8C233DFF3C98E6FDED736C#3B245240FF8D233DFBBF9C79FE537245				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.mc.3B245240FF8D233DFF6C9E61FC5773B1	03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.taxon			MCZ		Crematogaster victima missuriensis Emery, 1895: 287. 2 worker syntypes, Missouri (specific locality not given) (T. Pergande) (Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Genoa, Museum of Comparative Zoology) [http: // mczbase. mcz. harvard. edu / guid / MCZ: Ent: 20816]. Raised to species.	worker	2		T. Pergande & Museo Civico di Storia Naturale & Genoa & Museum & Comparative Zoology & Ent									Missouri		Raised	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5#3B245240FF8D233DFF6C9E61FC5773B1				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.mc.3B245240FF8D233DFF6C9EDCFC057421	03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.taxon			MCZ	holotype	Crematogaster minutissima thoracica Creighton, 1939: 138 (junior primary homonym of C. thoracica Santschi, replacement name C. smithi Creighton, 1950: 205). Holotype and paratype workers, Miller Canyon, Huachuca Mountains [31 ° 25 ′ N 110 ° 16 ′ W], Arizona, 6000 ft., (W. M. Mann) (Museum of Comparative Zoology) [http: // mczbase. mcz. harvard. edu / guid / MCZ: Ent: 23667]. New synonym.		1		W. M. Mann & Museum & Comparative Zoology & Ent & New		31.416666	-110.26667	1829					Arizona	Miller Canyon	Huachuca Mountains	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5#3B245240FF8D233DFF6C9EDCFC057421				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.mc.3B245240FF8D233DFF6C9B76FBD07751	03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.taxon					Since the original describers were dealing with extremely limited material, the first meaningful assessment of these three taxa is Creighton (1939). Creighton regarded C. missouriensis and C. smithi as subspecies of C. minutissima, and separated all three using differences in mesosomal sculpturing and propodeal spine length. There matters stood until Mark Deyrup, drawing on extensive field experience in Florida, realized there were two species of yellow Crematogaster present in the state. One is found throughout Florida		1											Florida		Florida	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5#3B245240FF8D233DFF6C9B76FBD07751				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.mc.3B245240FF8D233EFBB49A19FF18708E	03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.taxon					It is a forest ant, nesting in rotten wood, nuts, pine bark at the base of large trees, and in thick litter. Colonies are diffuse, polydomous, highly polygynous, and the queens are small (4 - 4.8 mm long). The second occurs only in northern Florida, and creates inconspicuous nests in soil (sometimes surmounted by a small crater) in open or semi-open habitats. Colonies are monogynous, monodomous, and modest in size, often consisting of 100 - 200 workers. Queens are distinctly larger, 5 - 6 mm long. Collecting by the second author, Mark Deyrup, and others has revealed that precisely the same situation prevails throughout most of the southeastern and south-central states. The small queen species occurs from North Carolina south, and then west along the Gulf Coast to Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and central Texas	worker	200											Florida	Collecting	Mark Deyrup	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5#3B245240FF8D233EFBB49A19FF18708E				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.mc.3B245240FF8E233EFF429DE9FC877146	03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.taxon					It maintains its distinctive nesting habits and population structure throughout. Likewise, the large queen species occurs from North Carolina and Tennessee south to northern Florida, and west to Iowa, Oklahoma, and Texas. It too is consistent in its ecology and colony structure.		1											North Carolina and Tennessee		North Carolina and Tennessee	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5#3B245240FF8E233EFF429DE9FC877146				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.mc.3B245240FF8E233EFF6C9E61FBFF7394	03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.taxon					An examination of recent collections has convinced us that the morphological characters cited by Creighton are all more variable than he suspected and that there is considerable overlap with C. missouriensis and C. minutissima. In addition, recent collecting has narrowed the distributional gap between these forms. C. smithi was described from specimens collected in Huachuca Mtns. in south-central Arizona		1											Arizona		Arizona	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5#3B245240FF8E233EFF6C9E61FBFF7394				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.mc.3B245240FF8E233EFBE39EDDFD2D744D	03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.taxon					Since then, it has been found widely in Arizona, and two additional important collections have been made: one in the Davis Mtns of west Texas (including queens) and another from Roosevelt Co.		1											Arizona	Since	Davis Mtns	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5#3B245240FF8E233EFBE39EDDFD2D744D				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.mc.3B245240FF8E233EFD5C9914FBC174D9	03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5.taxon			MCZC		New Mexico (both in MCZC). The Davis Mtns. collection clearly matches Creighton’s concept of C. missouriensis and the Roosevelt Co. specimens are a good match for his concept of C. smithi. This may seem confusing, but natural history comes to our rescue here. Queen size, colony structure, and ecology of C. smithi all closely match those of C. missouriensis.		1											New Mexico		Creighton's	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8D233EFF3C9E4DFDD075E5#3B245240FF8E233EFD5C9914FBC174D9				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244.mc.3B245240FF8E233EFF6C98F8FEF8760C	03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244.taxon	FOCOL2745		FOCOL	syntype	Formica truncicola obscuriventris Mayr, 1870: 951. Syntype workers, Connecticut (specific locality not given) (Norton) (Naturhistorisches Museum Wien, Vienna; Berlin Museum für Naturkunde der Humboldt- Universität) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0915637, https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / FOCOL 2745].		1											Connecticut		Connecticut	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244#3B245240FF8E233EFF6C98F8FEF8760C				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244.mc.3B245240FF8E233EFF6C9B88FAEC7699	03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244.taxon					Formica rufa clivia Creighton, 1940: 8. Holotype and paratype workers, Fish Creek Ranger Station, Glacier National Park [48 ° 33 ′ N 113 ° 59 ′ W], Montana, 8 - 12 July 1934 (W. S. Creighton) (American Museum of Natural History, Field Museum of Natural History) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / FMNHINS 0000062712].		1	1934-07-08	W. S. Creighton & American Museum & Natural History & Field Museum		48.55	-113.98333						Montana	Fish Creek Ranger Station	Glacier National Park	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244#3B245240FF8E233EFF6C9B88FAEC7699				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9F08FC0A7244	03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244.taxon					Formica obscuriventris is known from Canada (all southern provinces) and the United States (north from Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, South Dakota, Tennessee and Georgia)		1										Canada	Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, South Dakota, Tennessee and Georgia		Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, South Dakota, Tennessee and Georgia	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8E233FFF3C98C5FC167244#3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9F08FC0A7244				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9F98FADA72B4	03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.taxon					Formica oreas Wheeler, W. M. 1903: 643. 4 worker, 4 queen syntypes, Woodland Park [38 ° 59 ′ N 105 ° 03 ′ W], Colorado, 8500 ft., 26 July 1903 (W. M. Wheeler) (Museum of Comparative Zoology, examined)	worker	8	1903-07-26	W. M. Wheeler & Museum & Comparative Zoology		38.983334	-105.05	2591					Colorado		Woodland Park	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4#3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9F98FADA72B4				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFA9B9FBDFC61736C	03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.taxon					6 worker syntypes, Manitou Springs (as Manitou) [38 ° 52 ′ N 104 ° 55 ′ W], Colorado (W. M. Wheeler) (Museum of Comparative Zoology) [http: // www. antwiki. org / wiki / Formica _ oreas].	worker	6		Manitou & W. M. Wheeler & Museum & Comparative Zoology		38.866665	-104.916664						Colorado		Manitou Springs	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4#3B245240FF8F233FFA9B9FBDFC61736C				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9E28FD8F73F9	03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.taxon			MCZ		Formica oreas comptula Wheeler, 1913: 460. 10 worker, 2 queen syntypes, Pullman [46 ° 44 ′ N 117 ° 11 ′ W], Washington, 10 April 1908 (W. M. Mann) (Museum of Comparative Zoology) [http: // mczbase. mcz. harvard. edu / guid / MCZ: Ent: 22717]. New synonym.	worker	12	1908-04-10	W. M. Mann & Museum & Comparative Zoology & Ent & New		46.733334	-117.183334						Washington		Pullman	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4#3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9E28FD8F73F9				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9835FA5C752D	03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.taxon					The known distribution of F ormica oreas includes Alberta, Canada and the following states in the US		1										Canada	Alberta		Alberta	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4#3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9835FA5C752D				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFF3C9856FEFC75E4	03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4.taxon					Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming		1										Canada	Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming		Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C9F65FEF875E4#3B245240FF8F233FFF3C9856FEFC75E4				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFF6C98F8FA5C7654	03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1.taxon				syntype	Myrmica sabuleti trullicornis Buren, 1944: 281. 34 worker syntypes, near Ames [42 ° 02 ′ N 93 ° 38 ′ W], Iowa, 30 April 1941 (W. F. Buren.) (The Natural History Museum) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0900350]	worker	34	1941-04-30	W. F. Buren. & The Natural History Museum		42.033333	-93.63333						Iowa		Ames	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1#3B245240FF8F233FFF6C98F8FA5C7654				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFF3C9B31FA547629	03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1.taxon				syntype	11 worker, 1 queen syntypes, near Boone [42 ° 04 ′ N 93 ° 53 ′ W], Iowa, 3 May 1941 (W. F. Buren). Raised to species.	worker	12	1941-05-03	W. F. Buren		42.066666	-93.88333						Iowa		Boone	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1#3B245240FF8F233FFF3C9B31FA547629				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1.mc.3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9AA9FC0B77C1	03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1.taxon					This species has been recorded from Illinois and Iowa, United States.		1										United States of America	Illinois		Illinois	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF8F233FFF3C98C5FC0B77C1#3B245240FF8F233FFF6C9AA9FC0B77C1				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF802330FF6C9DB4FD6B7165	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon				syntype	Myrmica incompleta Provancher, 1881: 359. Syntype worker, Cap-Rouge [46 ° 46 ′ N 71 ° 21 ′ W], Quebec (probably, specific details lacking) (Provancher) (Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Genoa) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0905772].		1		Provancher & Museo Civico di Storia Naturale & Genoa		46.766666	-71.35						Quebec		Quebec	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF802330FF6C9DB4FD6B7165				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF802330FF6C9C21FEC171D2	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon					Myrmica brevinodis var. frigida Wheeler, 1917: 502. Syntype workers, Ice River Valley, British Columbia, 5000 ft. (Whymper) (Musee d'Histoire Naturelle Genève; Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Genoa) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0904082, https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0907634]. New synonym.		1		Whymper & Musee d'Histoire Naturelle Geneve & Museo Civico di Storia Naturale & Genoa & New				1524					British Columbia		Ice River Valley	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF802330FF6C9C21FEC171D2				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF802330FF6C9CBEFF2B718B	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon					Myrmica brevinodis whymperi Forel, 1913: 215. Syntype workers, Vermillion Pass [51 ° 14 ′ N 116 ° 03 ′ W], Alberta		1				51.233334	-116.05						Alberta		Vermillion Pass	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF802330FF6C9CBEFF2B718B				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF802330FEA99CD3FC9B718B	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon					near Field [51 ° 24 ′ N 116 ° 29 ′ W], British Columbia		1				51.4	-116.48333						British Columbia		British Columbia	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF802330FEA99CD3FC9B718B				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF802330FCD99CD3FEC17227	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon					near Lake Louise, British Columbia [51 ° 26 ′ N 116 ° 11 ′ W] (Whymper) (Musee d'Histoire Naturelle Genève; Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Genoa) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0907635; https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0904080]. New synonym.		1		Whymper & Musee d'Histoire Naturelle Geneve & Museo Civico di Storia Naturale & Genoa & New		51.433334	-116.183334						British Columbia		Lake Louise	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF802330FCD99CD3FEC17227				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF802330FF6C9FDDFD4D7305	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon					The taxonomic history of the forms centering on what is presently called Myrmica incompleta Provancher is a saga calculated to make the wicked laugh and the judicious weep. While contemplating this tangle, keep in mind that M. incompleta is a common ant in cold climates across Canada and the northern United States, from the Maritime Provinces west to Alaska, south to New England and the Great Lakes region, and with an enormous southern extension in the Rocky Mountains		1										Canada	Alaska	Great Lakes region	Rocky Mountains	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF802330FF6C9FDDFD4D7305				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF802330FD3D9E6AFCDA7305	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon					Washington		1										Canada	Washington		Washington	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF802330FD3D9E6AFCDA7305				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF802330FC809E6AFD5B7457	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon					Oregon, and the Sierra Nevada in California. Over this vast expanse its ecology and colony structure seem to be pretty consistent. It is an ant of moist, open or semi-open habitats, often forming dense populations at the edges of bogs, fens, and wet depressions in meadows. Colonies can be very large, are usually highly polygynous, and appear at times to form large, unicolonial populations. The workers vary in size more than in most Myrmica both within and between colonies, and show variation in sculpturing, propodeal spine length, and color.		1										Canada	Oregon		Oregon	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF802330FC809E6AFD5B7457				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.mc.3B245240FF812331FF6C9F2DFDB772FA	03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA.taxon					Myrmica incompleta is known from southern Canada and the United States from Alaska and from California and Arizona north and east through Colorado, South Dakota and Illinois to Maine. It is the host for the xenobiotic social parasite Formicoxenus provancheri.		1										Canada	Alaska		Alaska	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF802331FF3C9D9EFDB772FA#3B245240FF812331FF6C9F2DFDB772FA				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D.mc.3B245240FF812331FF6C9FDFFEB3734E	03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D.taxon				holotype	Labidus esenbeckii Westwood, 1842: 75. Holotype male, Vendinha [29 ° 47 ′ S 51 ° 33 ′ E], Brazil, 10 September 1828 (W. Burchell) (Oxford University Museum of Natural History) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0901959].		1	1828-09-10	W. Burchell & Oxford University Museum & Natural History		-29.783333	51.55					Brazil			Vendinha	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D#3B245240FF812331FF6C9FDFFEB3734E				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D.mc.3B245240FF812331FF6C9E4DFA8573F9	03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D.taxon					Eciton crassicorne mordax Santschi, 1929: 415. Holotype worker, Cernavaca [18 ° 55 ′ N 99 ° 13 ′ W], Mexico (Naturhistorisches Museum Basel) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0911413]. New synonym.		1				18.916666	-99.21667					Mexico			New	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D#3B245240FF812331FF6C9E4DFA8573F9				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D.mc.3B245240FF812331FF6C9E85FAC573B1	03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D.taxon					Eciton esenbecki wilsoni Santschi, 1920: 366. Holotype male, Las Borragas, near Brownsville [25 ° 54 ′ N 97 ° 30 ′ W], Texas, June [year uncertain] (C. Schaeffer) (Brooklyn Museum, not seen). New synonym.		1		C. Schaeffer & Brooklyn Museum		25.9	-97.5						Texas	June	New	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D#3B245240FF812331FF6C9E85FAC573B1				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D.mc.3B245240FF812331FF6C9BC1FC8C777D	03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D.taxon					Nomamymrex esenbeckii is exceptionally widespread, occurring from southern Texas, United States, south through Central America to northern Argentina and Paraguay		1										Argentina and Paraguay	Central		southern Texas	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812331FF3C9FBAFC88777D#3B245240FF812331FF6C9BC1FC8C777D				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.mc.3B245240FF812331FF6C9A59FA5C7710	03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.taxon				syntype	Leptothorax curvispinosus ambiguus Emery, 1895: 320. Syntype workers, Hill City [43 ° 56 ′ N 103 ° 34 ′ W]		1				43.933334	-103.566666								Hill City	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D#3B245240FF812331FF6C9A59FA5C7710				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.mc.3B245240FF812331FF3C9A7DFEC277C8	03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.taxon				syntype	South Dakota, 8 July 1890 (Pergande) [https: // www. antweb. org / specimen / CASENT 0904763]; Cleveland [41 ° 28 ′ N 81 ° 40 ′ W]		1	1890-07-08			41.466667	-81.666664						South Dakota	Pergande	Cleveland	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D#3B245240FF812331FF3C9A7DFEC277C8				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.mc.3B245240FF812331FEBC9A91FE2477C9	03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.taxon				syntype	Ohio (Wasmann)		1											Ohio		Ohio	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D#3B245240FF812331FEBC9A91FE2477C9				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.mc.3B245240FF812331FE5B9A90FC9C77C8	03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.taxon				syntype	New York [40 ° 44 ′ N 73 ° 56 ′ W]		1				40.733334	-73.933334						New York		New York	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D#3B245240FF812331FE5B9A90FC9C77C8				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.mc.3B245240FF812331FCC29A90FE9B77AC	03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.taxon				syntype	New York (Schmelter) (Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Genoa).		1		Museo Civico di Storia Naturale									New York		New York	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D#3B245240FF812331FCC29A90FE9B77AC				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.mc.3B245240FF822332FF6C9D9EFB8870AC	03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.taxon					Leptothorax foveata Smith, M. R., 1934: 211. Holotype worker, Plainfield [41 ° 36 ′ N 88 ° 12 ′ W], Illinois, 25 May 1933 (Mary Talbot) (National Museum of Natural History, not seen). New synonym.		1	1933-05-25			41.6	-88.2						Illinois	Plainfield	New	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D#3B245240FF822332FF6C9D9EFB8870AC				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.mc.3B245240FF822332FA259DD6FB287164	03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.taxon					5 male syntypes, Jackson County [39 ° 01 ′ N 82 ° 37 ′ W], Ohio, 10 July 1938 (not seen). New synonym.	male	5	1938-07-10			39.016666	-82.61667						Ohio		New	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D#3B245240FF822332FA259DD6FB287164				MaterialCitation		
03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.mc.3B245240FF822332FF6C9EFEFD01744D	03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D.taxon					This taxon is known to occur from eastern and central Canada south to New Jersey, the Great Lakes region, and the northern Great Plains in the United States		1											New Jersey	Great Lakes region	central Canada	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E5E90BFF812332FF3C9A25FD0D744D#3B245240FF822332FF6C9EFEFD01744D				MaterialCitation		
