Alobates pennsylvanica was created in 1775.
Photuris pennsylvanica was created in 1774.
Fraxinus pennsylvanica
Fraxinus pennsylvanica
The scientific name for a wood roach is Parcoblatta pennsylvanica.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Fraxinus pennsylvanica.
If by "green ash" you are referring to Fraxinus pennsylvanica, then: Kingdom Plantae (plants) Phylum Tracheophyta (vascular plants) Subphylum Angiospermae (flowering plants) Class Magnoliopsida (dicotyledons) Order Lamiales (mints, plantains, olives, etc.) Family Oleaceae (olive family) Genus Fraxinus (ashes) Species Fraxinus pennsylvanica (green ash) [subspecies not included]
The scientific name for the Black Blister Beetle is Epicauta pensylvanica. It belongs to the family Meloidae within the order Coleoptera.
Fraxinus pennsylvanica (Green Ash or Red Ash) is a species of ash native to eastern and central North America, from Nova Scotia west to southeastern Alberta and eastern Colorado, south to northern Florida, and southwest to eastern Texas
The green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica) is an angiosperm. Angiosperms are flowering plants that produce seeds enclosed within a fruit, while gymnosperms are seed-producing plants that do not form flowers or fruits. The green ash belongs to the family Oleaceae and is known for its compound leaves and unique reproductive structures.
The ash sphinx caterpillar primarily feeds on the leaves of ash trees, particularly the green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica) and white ash (Fraxinus americana). In some instances, it may also consume leaves from other plants in the olive family. The caterpillar's diet is essential for its growth and development before it pupates into a moth.
There is an entire family called by that common name, so you'd have to be more specific if you wanted to know a particular... well, species.The name for the family is Lampyridae.The most common of the species called "lightning bugs" in the US is probably Photinus pyralis. Another species is Photuris pennsylvanica.
Bonita ash trees (Fraxinus pennsylvanica 'Bonita') should ideally be planted at least 20 to 30 feet apart to allow for their mature size and canopy spread. Planting them too close together can lead to competition for resources, stunted growth, and increased susceptibility to pests and diseases. However, if you're creating a specific landscape design or screening, consult local guidelines for optimal spacing.