Southeastern United States, north to Ohio and west to Texas.

Most of the eastern United States. Absent from far northeastern states.

Mainly Florida and bordering states, but ranging as far north as Virginia.

Eastern United States and Canadian provinces. Absent from southern Florida.

Eastern United States, from Florida to New York, west to eastern Texas.

Eastern United States and southern Canada.

Eastern Texas and western Louisiana.

Most of the United States and southern Canada.

[Introduced]: Peninsular Florida, with isolated populations elsewhere throughout the Gulf states, Arizona, and southern California.

[Introduced]: Extreme southeastern Florida.

[Introduced]: Entire state of Florida, north to North Carolina, west to eastern Texas. Isolated populations in New Mexico, Arizona, and California.

Florida and Mississippi. Likely present in Alabama.

[Introduced]: Primarily southeastern United States, but extending slightly into the northeast and midwest. Most prominent in the far inland parts of the southeast, mostly north of Florida. This species is spreading and is likely to occupy a larger area soon.

Eastern United States, west to Texas. Absent from most of Florida.

Southern Texas.

Eastern United States, north to Quebec & Ontario and west to Texas.

Most of the eastern United States and present in southern Ontario.

Eastern United States. Absent from Florida.

Common in the entire southeastern United States, but possibly goes as far north as North Dakota.

Sporadic distribution throughout the southern and eastern United States. Florida, west to Texas, north to North Dakota, east to Virginia.

Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, and extreme southern North Carolina.

Peninsular Florida.

Most of the United States and southern Canada.

The entire continental United States and southern Canada, but far more prominent in the east and absent from southern Florida and extreme southern Texas.

[Introduced]: Peninsular Florida and eastern Texas, with the possibility of an isolated population still existing in coastal Mississippi.

California, west through Texas into Arkansas and western Louisiana.

[Introduced]: South and central Florida.

Southeastern United States, north to Maryland and west to eastern Texas.

Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina.

Eastern US north to Ontario and west to Nebraska. Not recorded from Florida.

Eastern Texas.

Miami metropolitan area and the northern Florida keys.

[Introduced]: Extreme southeastern States, with an isolated population in Arizona.

Eastern and central Texas, southern Oklahoma.

Eastern United States, north to Ohio. Likely present up to southern New York.

Southeastern states, north to Maryland and west to Missouri.

Most abundant in the southeastern United States, but is still found north to Pennsylvania and west to New Mexico.

Most abundant in the southeastern United States, but is still found north to Pennsylvania and west to New Mexico.

Southeastern states.

Abundant in the eastern and southern United States, north to Ontario and Quebec.

Much of the southern half of the United States, north to Illinois and west to California.

Southern states from Florida to Arizona, north to Maryland and Utah.

From north Florida, west to Arizona, north to Iowa. North only to North Carolina on the east coast.

Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, and Tennessee.

Peninsular Florida.

[Introduced]: Extreme southeastern states, north to North Carolina and west to eastern Texas. Isolated population in New Mexico.

Sandhill regions of Florida and Georgia.

Mainly the southeastern United States, west to Mississippi and going at least as far north as New Jersey along the coast.

Central Florida.

Western United States from California to western Louisiana, north to Nebraska.

Southeastern United States, north to Virginia on the east coast and west to Nevada. There are collections in northern parts of the central US and as far north as North Dakota.

Florida and likely Alabama. Mostly absent from extreme southern Florida.

Most of the United States and southern Ontario, but absent from the extreme northeastern United States.

Florida, Alabama, and Georgia. Absent from southernmost Florida.

Eastern United States, but most abundant in southern states.

Eastern United States. Absent from Florida.

Primarily eastern United States, but extending west to Montana. Likely absent from Florida, Louisiana, and Texas.

[Introduced]: All southern states from Florida to California, plus New York. Most abundant in Gulf Coast states.

Southern half of the United States, but extending north to Washington along the Pacific coast.

Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, & Oklahoma.

L. americanus is present in most of the United States and all bordering Canadian provinces, but absent from southern Florida.

Present in most of the United States and all bordering Canadian provinces, but absent from Texas and peninsular Florida.

Most of the US and southern Canada but lacking from the non-mountainous regions of the southeast below the latitude of South Carolina.

Most of the United States, but absent from the westernmost states and Texas, and absent from most of Florida. Present in Ontario and British Columbia.

Most of the US and southern Canada, but absent from the far western states (California, Nevada, Oregon) and absent from most of Florida, Louisiana, and Texas.

Most of the US and Canada, into Alaska. Absent from the southeastern US except for mountainous regions of the Carolinas.

Present in all US states except Hawaii, and in all Canadian territories/provinces except Northwest Territories and Nunavut.

Florida and southern Georgia.

[Introduced]: Widespread over the southern states from east to west. Most prominent in California and inland parts of the southeastern United States.

Most of the United States and southern Canadian provinces, except for Florida and the Pacific Northwest.

Florida Keys, with an isolated population in Martin County, FL.

Texas, New Mexico, southern Oklahoma, western Louisiana.

Southern states from Florida to Arizona, north to Colorado in the west and Virginia in the east.

Southern Texas.

[Introduced]: Widespread in peninsular Florida, with sparse records in other southeastern states.

Eastern United States, north to New Jersey and Michigan, west to eastern Texas.

Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Most prominent in Texas and on the northern Gulf Coast. Uncommonly seen in Florida.

[Introduced]: Central/North-central Florida.

Florida and adjacent areas in Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia.

[Introduced]: Northwestern Florida, southern Alabama, southern Mississippi, and eastern Louisiana.