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Service Description: A map service on the www depicting periodical cicada distribution and expected year of emergence by cicada brood and county. The periodical cicada emerges in massive groups once every 13 or 17 years and is completely unique to North America. There are 15 of these mass groups, called broods, of periodical cicadas in the United States. This county-based data, complied by the USFS Northern Research Station, depict where and when the different broods of periodical cicadas are likely to emerge in the US through 2031. The data was compiled for the 2011 publication entitled "Avian predators are less abundant during periodical cicada emergences, but why?" (Koenig et al. http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/10-1583.1) using data from periodical cicada publications listed below. 1) Marlatt, C. L. 1907. "The periodical cicada". Bulletin of the USDA Bureau of Entomology 71:1–181. 2) Simon, C. 1988. "Evolution of 13- and 17-year periodical cicadas". (Homoptera: Cicadidae). Bulletin of the Entomological Society of America 34:163–176. 3) Liebhold, A. M., Bohne, M. J., and R. L. Lilja. 2013. "Active Periodical Cicada Broods of the United States". USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry.

Map Name: EDW_PeriodicalCicadaBroods_01

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Layers:

• Mulitple Cicada Broods (0)
• 17-Year Cicadas (Next emergence) (1)
  • Brood I (2029) (2)
  • Brood II (2030) (3)
  • Brood III (2031) (4)
  • Brood IV (2032) (5)
  • Brood V (2033) (6)
  • Brood VI (2034) (7)
  • Brood VII (2035) (8)
  • Brood VIII (2036) (9)
  • Brood IX (2037) (10)
  • Brood X (2021) (11)
  • Brood XIII (2024) (12)
  • Brood XIV (2025) (13)
• 13-Year Cicadas (Next emergence) (14)
  • Brood XIX (2024) (15)
  • Brood XXII (2028) (16)
  • Brood XXIII (2029) (17)
• All Broods (18)

Tables:

• S_USA.Periodical_Cicada_Brood (19)

Description: A map service on the www depicting periodical cicada distribution and expected year of emergence by cicada brood and county. The periodical cicada emerges in massive groups once every 13 or 17 years and is completely unique to North America. There are 15 of these mass groups, called broods, of periodical cicadas in the United States. This county-based data, complied by the USFS Northern Research Station, depict where and when the different broods of periodical cicadas are likely to emerge in the US through 2031. The data was compiled for the 2011 publication entitled "Avian predators are less abundant during periodical cicada emergences, but why?" (Koenig et al. http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/10-1583.1) using data from periodical cicada publications listed below. 1) Marlatt, C. L. 1907. "The periodical cicada". Bulletin of the USDA Bureau of Entomology 71:1–181. 2) Simon, C. 1988. "Evolution of 13- and 17-year periodical cicadas". (Homoptera: Cicadidae). Bulletin of the Entomological Society of America 34:163–176. 3) Liebhold, A. M., Bohne, M. J., and R. L. Lilja. 2013. "Active Periodical Cicada Broods of the United States". USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry.

Copyright Text: US Forest Service Enterprise Map Services Program

Spatial Reference: 4269  (4269)


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Document Info:

Title: U.S. Forest Service Periodical Cicada Broods
Author:
Comments: A map service on the www depicting periodical cicada distribution and expected year of emergence by cicada brood and county. The periodical cicada emerges in massive groups once every 13 or 17 years and is completely unique to North America. There are 15 of these mass groups, called broods, of periodical cicadas in the United States. This county-based data, complied by the USFS Northern Research Station, depict where and when the different broods of periodical cicadas are likely to emerge in the US through 2031. The data was compiled for the 2011 publication entitled "Avian predators are less abundant during periodical cicada emergences, but why?" (Koenig et al. http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/10-1583.1) using data from periodical cicada publications listed below. 1) Marlatt, C. L. 1907. "The periodical cicada". Bulletin of the USDA Bureau of Entomology 71:1–181. 2) Simon, C. 1988. "Evolution of 13- and 17-year periodical cicadas". (Homoptera: Cicadidae). Bulletin of the Entomological Society of America 34:163–176. 3) Liebhold, A. M., Bohne, M. J., and R. L. Lilja. 2013. "Active Periodical Cicada Broods of the United States". USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry.
Subject: Periodical cicada distribution and expected year of emergence by brood and county
Category:
Keywords: EDW,Cicada,broods,emergence,cicadas,periodic,USFS,forest service,US Forest Service,forest health
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