Notiobia (Anisotarsus) terminata (Say) 1823
According to Noonan (1973) found in numerous habitats but consistently in open land without dense forest cover. These beetles feed in part on vegetable material, e.g. flower heads, seeds, grass, and pollen and in part on animal matter, e.g. weevil larvae. The beetles are fully winged and fly; they are attracted to lights. Only two examples were collected on the Island, in 1902 (HSB, RPC). There are no recent records. No teneral speicmens seen. Adults were collected in August, and according to Noonan (1973) for other areas, March to October. Hibernation takes place as an adult. Larochelle (1974b) found a specimen hibernating "along edges of wooden areas" in November in Quebec. Total length, 8.5 to 9.1 mm (8.8).
Synonyms: Notiobia similis, (Say), 1823; Notiobia agilis, (Dejean), 1829; Notiobia ocreata, (Say), 1830; Notiobia testacea, (Haldeman), 1843; Notiobia foveicollis, (Bates), 1884; Notiobia subvirens, (Casey), 1914; Notiobia floridana, (Casey), 1914; Notiobia hebes, (Casey), 1924; Notiobia angusticollis, (Casey), 1924; Notiobia fuscipennis, (Casey), 1924; Notiobia inerrans, (Casey), 1924; Notiobia parallela, (Casey), 1924; Notiobia subovalis, (Casey), 1924; Notiobia connivens, (Casey), 1924; Notiobia vernicata, (Casey), 1924