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partial LC subspecies Endemic · EC medium ★ 5.8 Iridescent

Cicindela fulgida westbournei

Say, 1823

Common name: Crimson Saltflat Tiger Beetle

Tribe
Subtribe
Cicindelina
Bioregion
Nearctic
Countries
2
Body length
14 mm
Habitat
coastal-sandy
Activity
diurnal
Wings
macropterous

Distribution

Canada (Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan), USA (Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina)

Coastal habitatBiome: Coastal sandy
Provinces: Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota +15 more

Flight period

I

Active June–October (peak Jul–Aug)

Similar to: Resembles Brasiella, Brzoskaicheila, Cenothyla
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII

IV-VI; VIII-X (spring-fall species, salt flats)

Full data available to subscribers

Diagnostic characters, precise distribution, confidence profile, and subspecies data.

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Genera and Subgenera of Tiger Beetles

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Data quality: 76/100  ·  Source: GBIF; Wiesner2020; matrix-morphology  ·  Verified by V. Štrunc · Audited: 2026-05-13

Frequently asked

What is the Galápagos Tiger Beetle?
Among Africa's most specialized tiger beetles, Cicindela (Austrocicindela) haunts the bark and wood of forest trees rather than open ground — a rare arboreal lifestyle in the family. Nocturnal hunters, their larvae develop in burrows within bark. This small subgenus of four species represents a st
Where does the Galápagos Tiger Beetle live?
It specialises in coastal sandy habitats. distributed across the Neotropical region. with records from Ecu