order
Elongate Springtails
Entomobryomorpha
Field notes
The Entomobryomorpha are one of the three main orders of springtails (Collembola), tiny hexapods related to insects. This group was formerly treated as a superfamily, the Entomobryoidea.
They can be best distinguished from the other springtail groups by their body shape. The Symphypleona are very round animals, almost spherical. The Poduromorpha are also very plump but have a more oval shape. The Entomobryomorpha, by contrast, contain the slimmest springtails. They either have short legs and antennae, but their long bodies set them apart, or long legs and antennae, as well as well-developed furculae; these are the most characteristic members of the order.
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Range
Greener is more native, amber more introduced; paler is less certain. How this was decided
Most observed native elongate springtails All
Native to the US, by observations.
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Tomocerus vulgaris
3,005 observations
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Dimorphic Springtail
Entomobrya atrocincta
2,726 observations
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Springtail
Entomobrya clitellaria
964 observations
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Entomobrya assuta
384 observations
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Hydroisotoma schaefferi
81 observations
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Willowsia neonigromaculata
79 observations
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Seira bipunctata
54 observations
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Entomobrya confusa
33 observations
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Entomobrya suzannae
31 observations
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Pseudosinella violenta
24 observations
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Lepidocyrtus violaceus
15 observations
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Plutomurus wilkeyi
11 observations
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Rocky Mountain Springtail
Entomobrya zona
10 observations
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Drepanura californica 8 observations
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Sinella binoculata
7 observations