Distribution:
A single specimen was found alive in a shipment of flowers in Hays, Kansas. Native to Cuba, it was introduced into the US in the Florida Keys during the 1930s, it has since made its way to the mainland and spread up each coast of peninsular Florida. It is unlikely to survive Kansas winters.
Native to Cuba, the Cayman Islands, and the Bahamas. Introduced throughout the Caribbean, in Hawaii, and in Florida. Possible isolated population in southeastern Texas.
(,   Museum Voucher) (,   Observation) (,   Literature Record) (,   iNat Record), (  Fossil)
Open icons are questionable records; Click on a marker to view details.
Full range depicted by light shaded red area. Export Google Earth (.kml)

• Occurrence Summary:  
• 5
  Records 
• 3
  Museum Vouchers 
• 2
  Other Observations 

Some county occurrences indicated below may be too imprecise to map above.
County Breakdown: County Name (# occurrences):
Ellis (2); Grant (1); Sedgwick (2);

Fossil History:
Not known from Kansas.

Natural History:
Eats beetles, roaches, spiders, other small invertebrates; also small frogs, lizards, and snakes.

Occurrence Activity:
Number of Unique Obervations (=days): 4; Range: 07 Jan to 16 Jul

Chorusing:

Audio recording by Keith Coleman.

Chorusing Phenology: The black outlined dots denote the Julian date (day of the year; 1 January = 1 to 31 December = 365) an observation was made. The thin red line depicts the range of dates between the beginning of the first, and end of the fourth quartile (excluding outliers; Tukey method). The thick light blue bar represents the second and third quartile (interquartile range; the middle 50% of all observations). Only one observation per Julian date is included in the graphs; so a date with multiple observations carries the same weight as a date with only one observation. The vertical bars correspond to the 12 months of the year; January through December.
Number of Unique Obervations: ; Range: ; Interquartile range: ;

Remarks:
Not a target species for this project. However, all records will be kept.