Uherkovich Ákos: A Dráva mente állatvilága II. (Dunántúli Dolgozatok Természettudományi Sorozat 9., 1998)

Korsós Z.: A Dráva mente ikerszelvényes (Diplopoda) faunája. - Millipede (Diplopoda) fauna of the Hungarian Dráva Region

KORSÓS Z.: A DRÁVA MENTE IKERSZELVÉNYES (DIPLOPODA) FAUNÁJA 95 analysis (Diplopoda, Julida: Julidae). - Ent. STRASSER, K. (1971): Diplopoda. - Catalogus Faunae Scand., 21: 97-112. Jugoslaviae, HI/4, Ljubljana, 50 p. SCHUB ART, O. (1934): Tausendfüssler oder Myriapoda SZALAY, L. (1942b): Beiträge zur Kenntnis der DiploI: Diplopoda. - In: DAHL, F. (ed.): Die Tierwelt poden-Fauna des Kőszeger Gebirges. - Mat. Deutschlands, No. 28, Jena, 318 p. Természettud. Ért., 61: 400-415. STRASSER, К. (1940): Diplopoden des jugoslawischen SziRÁKI, Gy. (1966): Magyarország nőstény DiplopoDraubanats. - Prirod. Razpr., Ljubljana, 4: dátnak határozója (Identification key to the milli13-85. pede females of Hungary). - Univ. Dr. Thesis, STRASSER, K. (1965a): Über Diplopoden aus Kärnten Budapest, 52 p. und anderen Ostalpenländern. - Carinthia II, Kla- VERHOEFF, K. W. (1897): Ueber Diplopoden aus Bosgenfurt, 75: 127-142. nien, Herzogowina und Dalmatien. I-III. Theil. STRASSER, K. (1965b): Ein Beitrag zur Diplopoden- Arch. Naturg., 63(1): 139-156, 181-204. fauna Kroatiens. - Bioloski Glasnik, 18: 13-18. VERHOEFF, K. W. (1928): Zur Kenntnis der DiplopoSTRASSER, K. (1966): Die Diplopoden Sloweniens. - denfauna Ungarns. 109. Diplopoden-Aufsatz. Acta Carsologica, Ljubljana, 4: 1-64. Állatt. Közlem., 25: 124-126; 182-199. Millipede (Diplopoda) fauna of the Hungarian Dráva Region Zoltán KORSÓS Zoological investigations in the Hungarian Dráva Region have already been culminated in a three-year survey between 1995-1997, when in addition to the regular pitfall trappings of the Natural History Department, Janus Pannonius Museum, Pécs, intensive specialist collectings were carried out by the author. As a result, the number of known species from the region was elevated from 15 by LOKSA (1981) and 21 by KORSÓS (1995) to the present 36. Of these, Unciger transsilvanicus was found as new to the fauna of Hungary, and eight more represent new data of rare and previously poorly known species. Haasea hungarica was formerly only known from the Abaliget Cave, the Kőszegi Mts, and the Kovácsi Hill, Keszthelyi Mts., Xestoiulus imbecillus from the Kovácsi Hill, Allajulus dicentrus and A. groedensis were only mentioned in the literature without detailed localities, Styrioiulus peîidnus was known from the Kőszegi Mts. and the Kovácsi Hill, and Brachydesmus attemsii was described as the subspecies tenkesensis LOKSA, 1962 which is considered here as a junior synonym of the nominal form. The same is true for Craspedosoma transsilvanicum which has, in the author's opinion, no valid status in taxonomy, since there are no substantial differences beyond the individual variation of the gonopods of C. rawlinsii. Xestoiulus laeticollis dudichi was previously only known from Bátorliget, easternmost part of Hungary, and Polydesmus edentulus from the Kovácsi Hill, Keszthely Mts. and Szakonyfalu at the western border. Three species mentioned by LOKSA (1981) from the Bares Juniper Woodland unfortunately could not been recollected (Ochogona caroli, Melogona broelemanni, Nopoiulus kochii). The amount of millipede species of the Dráva Region comprises altogether 40 % of the total Hungarian diplopod fauna. If one compares the species composition to those of the ex-Yugoslavian countries, Slovenia, Croatia and Serbia, the highest overlap (36,1 %) can be found with the neighbouring Croatian millipede fauna. According to their microhabitat preferences, the following groups can be formed from some selected species of the Dráva Region: bark dweller (Nemasoma varicorne), species of decaying treetrunks (Cylindroiulus boleti and C. luridus), litter dwellers (Allajulus di-