Kaszab Zoltán (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 71. (Budapest 1979)

Papp, L.: New species and records of Sphaeroceridae (Diptera) from the USSR

findings it is obvious that C. (Crumomyia ) annulus pruinosa RICHARDS, 1932 syn. n. cannot be upheld as a subspecies. The above specimens may be determined as annulus pruinosa as regards their super­ficial characteristics and annulus as regards their genitalia. Furthermore, there is no geographical barrier between the Hudson Bay and St. Kilda, the type-localities of the two forms. Copromyza (Crumomyia) glabrifrons (MEIGEN, 1830) — 1 çf : CTajiHHaöa/i, JieccoBbie xojTMH, 16. XI. 44, UlTaKejiböepr; 2 çf, 2 $ : CTajiHHa6afl, Tannic, 14. HI. 942, 2. IV., 11. IV. 943, TyccaKOBCKHii; 2 çf, 1 9 : y 11 *- KoH/xapa, JTOJI. p. Bap3o6, Taaac, 20. IV. 44, UlTaKejiböepr; 1 çf: Aepi-e-Kyjib, ji. HH3. Baxuia, 6eper o3epa, 16. UI. 44, UTraKejiböepr; 1 çf: CTajiHHaöajj, Ta/r­3KHK., Can TponwKa, 17. IV. 943, UlTaKejiböepr; per. HlTaKejiboepr: 3 9 • CrajiMHaöa/i, Ta/xacHK., 8., 17. IV. 942, 5.1. 943, TyccaKOBCKHË; 1 9 : ibid., nperopbfl, 20. III. 942; 1 9 '• ym. KoHaapa, non. p. Bap3o6, Tanac, 11. DX 43, UTraKejiböepr. — A common Palaearctic species. Copromyza (Crumomyia) nigra (MEIGEN, 1830) — det. STACKELBERG: 14 çf, 8 9 : CrajiMHa­6a#,Ta,ipKHK., I., 5., 7.; 13., 15. IV., 17. 24. III., TyccaKOBCKHü; det.L. PAPP: 1 çf, 1 9 • CrajiHHaöa,n;, Tannine., 1., 11. IV. 942, TyccaKOBCKHii; 3 çf: MojiOToBaöa/T, non. p. Baxm. Tanna., 9., 24. III. 44, ULraKejiöepr; 1 çf, 4 9 : CTajiHHaöaii, Taaac., 13. IV. 943, 1., 25. 1. ,1., 11. H. 945, DlTaKeji6epr; 1 çf: ibid., o6cepBaTopH5i, 2. IV. 43; 1 9 : ibid., nperopbH, 18. IV. 943; 1 9 : ibid., jieccoBbie xojiMbi, 4. IV. 45; 1 9 : ibid., Cerieiai. CT., 23.1. 944; 1 çf: yin. KoH^apa, non. p. Bap3o6, Taaao, 20. VI. 944, ULraKejiböepr. •— An abundant Palaearctic species, developing in dung but rather common also in the entrance zone of European caves. Copromyza (Fungobia) fimetaria (MEIGEN, 1830) — 2 çf : vie. Luga, NW Russia, Tolmatschevo, 24. VIL, 2. VIII. 1936, STACKELBERG. — A widely distributed though little known European species, occurrence data from the USSR by HACKMAN (1972). It seems a terricolous species, which is often found in small rodent burrows. Copromyza (Fungobia) nitida (MEIGEN, 1830)— 1 çf : Lithuania, Vilnius, segamets, 28. 8. 1965, ELBERG. — A common European species, occurrence data from the USSR by NARTSHUK (1970) and HACKMAN (1972). It is a terricolous species in forests and it is abundant also in European caves near the entrance. Copromyza (Borborillus) costalis ZETTERSTEDT, 1847— 1 9 '• Kausanio, Finland, Negrobov, 10. VIII. 968, 6eper peicn; 1 çf: B. naMHp, 3800 M, HeieicTbi, 20. VII. 1962, B. CbraeBCKa«, KOHCK. HaB03. — It is the commonest species of this subgenus, quite abundant where horses are found, since it develops in their droppings. Copromyza (Borborillus) cryptica L. PAPP, 1973 — 3çf: Brian. ATÖarriH, Tepaceo AjiaToo, Knpr., 2400 M, BTOPOB, 15. IX. 963, ropH. nycraHH. crenb, nojitiHb, 3JiaKH. — Hitherto known only from Mongolia (Papp 1973), new for the fauna of the USSR. It can be separated from costalis only by a careful study of the male genitalia. Copromyza (Borborillus) hispanica DUDA, 1923 — Í çf : MojioTOBaöa/i, non. p. Baxm, Ta,nac., 24. HI. 44, UlTaKejiböepr, jieccoBbie XOJIMBI. Hitherto known from Europe and Kazakhstan. The larva develops exclusively in horse droppings. Copromyza (Borborillus) niveipennis DUDA, 1923— 1 çf : MojiOTOBa6a,a, p. Baxm, Ta/xac, 26. III. 44, UlTaKejiböepr; 1 çf, 2 9 '• ibid., JieccoBbie xojiMbi, 24. III. 44; 2çf: CrajniHaoajT, Ta^acHK., 7. V. 945, TyccaKOBCKHfi; 1 çf: Ta/rao, H. EaöaTar, non. KadwpHHraHa, 8. IV. 1973, n. BTOPOB, faeces. — Known from the Mediterranean Region, Iran and Afghanistan, new for the fauna of the USSR. It develops first of all in horse and donkey droppings but it seems not so stricktly obligatory dropping species as the former three Borborillus species. Copromyza (Borborillus) somogyii L. PAPP, 1973 — 1 çf : Bna/T. ATÖaniH, TepCKeíí AjiaToo, Knpr., ~ 2400 M, BTOPOB, 15. IX. 963, ropH. nycTbiHH. crenb, nojibmb 3JiaKH; 1 çf: MoJioTOBa­6aji, flou. p. Baxm, Ta^ac, 7. HI. 44, UlTaKejiböepr. — Hitherto known only from Mongolia and Hungary, new for the fauna of the USSR. It is quite probable that it occurs in the intervening area between Mongolia and Hungary where horses are pastured, since it develops on open fields exclusively in horse droppings. Copromyza (Borborillus) sordida ZETTERSTEDT, 1847 — 1 çf: MojioTOBaöaa, jioji. p. Baxm, Taztac., 9. III. 44., UlTaKejiböepr; 1 9 '• 3HAHI>I, S CKJI. THCcapcK. xp., Tajxac, 16. VI. 44, UlTaKejib­öepr; det. STACKELBERG: 1 çf: CTanHHaöa/i, Ta/jacHK., 14. TV. 942, TyccaKOBCKHH. — A common Holarctic species, known also from the European part of the USSR and from Kazakhstan (NAR­TSHUK 1970). It is known also from South Africa but it is highly probable that it was introduced there through a transport of horses, for it is not a cosmopolitan species. Copromyza (Borborillus) vitripennis (MEIGEN, 1830) = longipennis (HALIDAY, 1836)— 1 çf: Estonia, Vandra r., Samliku, automaat, 16. 07. 1977, REMM; 1 9 : ibid., Sambliku, 21. 07. 1977. — COLLIN and some authors following him used the name longipennis (HALIDAY, 1836) for this species, the consequence of a misinterpretation of the name vitripennis (MEIGEN, 1830) by COLLIN. He knew

Next

/
  • Layout
  • Zoom
  • Rotation
Thumbnails
Contents