Marisia - Maros Megyei Múzeum Évkönyve 32-34. (2014)
Zoology
Galina BUSMACHIU, Lidia TODERAS 39. Orobanche spp._____________________Aydin, 2011__________________________________________ 40. Family Plataginacea_______________________________________________________________________ 41. Plantago maior L.___________________Wilke, 1924; Dumitriu F., 1936___________________________ 42. Plantago media L.___________________Wilke, 1924; Dumitriu R, 1936___________________________ 43. Family Poaceae___________________________________________________________________________ 44. Hordeum vulgare L._________________Aydin, 2011__________________________________________ 45. Triticum aestivum L._________________Dobrovolski,,1959; Aydin, 2011_________________________ 46. Secale cereale L._____________________Dobrovolski, 1959; Aydin, 2011_________________________ 47. Zea mays L.__________________________Dobrovolski, 1951____________________________________ ______Family Primulacea_______________________ _________________________________________ 48. Primula officinalis (L.)_______________Dumitriu F., 1936_____________________________________ 49. Primula elatior (L.)___________________Wilke, 1924_________ ______Family Ranunculacea_____________________ 50. Caltha palustris L.___________________Wilke, 1924; Dimitriu F., 1936___________________________ 51. Pulsatilla patens L__________________Wilke, 1924__________________________________________ 52. Ranunculus bulbosum L.______________Wilke, 1924; Dimitriu F., 1936___________________________ 53. Ranunculus ficaria L._________________Wilke, 1924 Family Rosacea ________________ ___________________ ___ 54. Crataegus sp._______________________Wilke, 1924;Schmera et at., 2004; PO, 2014_____________ 55. Cydonia sp._________________________Aydin, 2011; PO, 2014__________________________________ 56. Fragaria sp._________________________Dobrovolski, 1959; Aydin, 2011; PO, 2014________________ 57. Malus domestica Borkh.______________Miller, Zubovski, 1906; Böhm, 1950; Aydin, 2011; PO, 2014 58. Potentilla sp._______________________Sajó, 1895; Wilke, 1924_________________________________ 59. Prunus avium (L.)____________________Kutinkova, Andreev 2004; Razov et al. 2009; PO, 2014 60. Prunus dulcis Mill.___________________Aydin, 2011;__________________________________________ 61. Prunus domestica L._________________Aydin, 2011; PO, 2014__________________________________ 62. Prunus spinosa L.____________________Sajó, 1895; Wilke, 1924; Dumitriu F,, 1936________________ 63. _ Pyrus communis L.__________________Aydin, 2011; PO, 2014_________________________________ 64. Rosa canina L.______________________Aydin, 2011; PO, 2014_________________________________ 65. Rubus allegheniensis Porter__________Aydin, 2011___________________________________________ 66. Rubus idaeus L._____________________Aydin, 2011; PO, 2014________________________________ 67. Rubus fruticosus agg.________________Aydin, 2011; PO, 2014__________________________________ _______Family Rutaceae__________________________________________________________________ 68. Citrus spp.__________________________Razov, Baric, Puttó, 2009______________________________ ___Family Salicaceae____ 69. Populus sp._________________________Zashev, Keremedchiev, 1968___________________________ 10.___Salix sp._____________________________Zashev, Keremedchiev, 1968___________________________ Family Scrophularinacea________________________________________________________________ 71. Verbasum L.________________________Wilke, 1924___________________________________________ _____Family Solanaceae __________ ______________________________________ 72. Solanum lycopersicum L.______________Dobrovolski, 1951____________________________________ _______Family Vitaceae___________________ 73. Vitis vinifera L._______________________Sajó, 1891; Dobrovolski, 1959; PO, 2014_________________ In spring T. hirta adults emerge from hibernation most of the above plant species bloom and, thus, initially, they locate other acceptable hosts. In March such host plants exist mostly in non-agricultural habitats such as pastures and meadows, located close to fruit orchards. Schmera et al. [24] observed T. hirta adults feeding on Crataegus sp. and Sambucus nigra bushes in meadows. Likewise after the above mentioned hosts have ceased to bloom, T. hirta adults must again locate other acceptable hosts. 126
