![East Fork of Flat Creek
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
[Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville]
Superfamily Hygrobatoidea
Family Aturidae
Aturus sp. (male)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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Water Mites Of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
- 1. AQUATIC MITES OF GREAT SMOKYAQUATIC MITES OF GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARKMOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK Southern Appalachian Information Node National Biological Information Infrastructure http://sain.nbii.gov/
- 2. East Fork of Flat Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Hygrobatoidea Family Aturidae Aturus sp. (male)
- 3. Middle Prong of the Little River Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Hydryphantoidea Family Hydryphantidae
- 4. Big Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Hydryphantoidea Family Rhynchohydracaridae Clathosperchon sp.
- 5. Forney Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Eylaoidea Family Limnocharidae Rhyncholimnochares sp.
- 6. Bradley Fork Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Lebertioidea Family Sperchonidae Sperchon sp.
- 7. East Fork of Flat Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Lebertioidea Family Sperchonidae Sperchon sp.
- 8. Middle Prong of the Little River Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Lebertioidea Family Sperchonidae Sperchon sp.
- 9. Tributary West Prong of the Little River Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Lebertioidea Family Sperchonidae Sperchonopsis sp.
- 10. East Fork of Flat Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Lebertioidea Family Sperchonidae Sperchonopsis sp.
- 11. Hazel Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Lebertioidea Family Torrenticolidae Torrenticola sp.
- 12. East Fork of Flat Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Lebertioidea Family Torrenticolidae Testudacarus sp.
- 13. Roaring Fork Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Hygrobatoidea Family Feltriidaedae Feltria sp.
- 14. East Fork of Flat Creek Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Hygrobatoidea Family Aturidae Aturus sp. (male)
- 15. Walker Camp Prong of the Little Pigeon River Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Hygrobatoidea Family Aturidae Brachypoda sp.
- 16. Middle Prong of the Little River Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Hygrobatoidea Family Aturidae Ljania sp.
- 17. Bradley Fork Great Smoky Mountains National Park [Photo: Dr. Andrea Radwell, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville] Superfamily Arrenuroidea Family Momoniidae Stygomomonia sp.
- 18. Why are Aquatic Mites Important? •Water mites are excellent indicators of environmental quality • Aquatic mite diversity declines sharply in chemically polluted or physically disturbed aquatic ecosystems
- 19. Why are Aquatic Mites Important? •Water mites are excellent indicators of environmental quality • Aquatic mite diversity declines sharply in chemically polluted or physically disturbed aquatic ecosystems •In the ecosystem, aquatic mites perform a regulatory function as consumers • Larval water mites parasitize diverse aquatic insects • Pre-adult and mature water mites prey on insect and fish eggs, other aquatic invertebrates, dead organisms, or parasitize bivalves.
- 20. Why are Aquatic Mites Important? •Water mites are excellent indicators of environmental quality • Aquatic mite diversity declines sharply in chemically polluted or physically disturbed aquatic ecosystems •In the ecosystem, aquatic mites perform a regulatory function as consumers • Larval water mites parasitize diverse aquatic insects • Pre-adult and mature water mites prey on insect and fish eggs, other aquatic invertebrates, dead organisms, or parasitize bivalves. •Aquatic mites are food for a wide variety of aquatic organisms • Freshwater cnidarians, insects, and other invertebrates use aquatic mites as a food sources. • Aquatic mites are sometimes a significant part of fish and turtle diets.
- 21. Why are Aquatic Mites Important? •Water mites are excellent indicators of environmental quality • Aquatic mite diversity declines sharply in chemically polluted or physically disturbed aquatic ecosystems •In the ecosystem, aquatic mites perform a regulatory function as consumers • Larval water mites parasitize diverse aquatic insects • Pre-adult and mature water mites prey on insect and fish eggs, other aquatic invertebrates, dead organisms, or parasitize bivalves. •Aquatic mites are food for a wide variety of aquatic organisms • Freshwater cnidarians, insects, and other invertebrates use aquatic mites as a food sources. • Aquatic mites are sometimes a significant part of fish and turtle diets. Want to learn more about Aquatic Mites in Great Smoky Mountains National Park? For maps, host species, distribution, and more, visit: http://sain.nbii.gov/species