Uncommonly encountered in Maryland. Flies mostly April through October. Adults found in hardwood forests as well as bogs and fens, where they visit a variety of flowers. Larvae are associated with dung of large herbivores. (Skevington, 2019)
The only member of the genus found in Maryland. Readily identified by the pronounced forward-projecting snout. The snout is thought to aid in extracting nectar from flowers (BugGuide).
There are 29 records in the project database.
GA | AL | WA | FR | CL | MO | HO | BA | BC | HA | CE | PG | AA | CV | CH | SM | KE | QA | CN | TA | DO | WI | SO | WO |