Fallceon

Fallceon is a genus of blue-winged olives in the family of mayflies called Baetidae. There are about 19 described species in Fallceon.

Species

These 19 species belong to the genus Fallceon:

• Fallceon alcarrazae <small>(Kluge, 1992)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon ater <small>Hofmann & Thomas, 1999</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon eatoni <small>(Kimmins, 1934)</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Fallceon fortipalpus <small>Lugo-Ortiz and McCafferty, 1994</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Fallceon garcianus <small>(Traver, 1938)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon grandis <small>González-Lazo and Salles, 2007</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Fallceon inops <small>(Navás, 1912)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon longifolius <small>(Kluge, 1992)</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Fallceon murphyae <small>(Hubbard, 1976)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon nikitai <small>McCafferty & Lugo-Ortiz, 1994</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon planifrons <small>(Kluge, 1992)</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Fallceon poeyi <small>(Eaton, 1885)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon quilleri <small>(Dodds, 1923)</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g b}</span>
• Fallceon sageae <small>McCafferty, 2008</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Fallceon sextus <small>(Kluge, 1992)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon sonora <small>(Allen and Murvosh, 1987)</small><span style="color:gray">^{i g}</span>
• Fallceon testudineus <small>(Kluge, 1992)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>
• Fallceon thermophilos <small>(McDunnough, 1926)</small><span style="color:gray">^{i c g}</span>
• Fallceon yaro <small>(Traver, 1971)</small><span style="color:gray">^{c g}</span>

<small>Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net</small>

References

Further reading