Dr. Kassai Tibor - Dr. Murai Éva szerk.: Parasitologia Hungarica 10. (Budapest, 1977)
In Roumania this flea parasitizes different species of rodents (A. flavicollis, A. sylvaticus, A. agrárius, Rattus rattus, Microtus arvalis and M. agrestis). In occurs in th« western part of the country (Banat and Oltenia), a region with Mediterraneanlike climate, vegetation and fauna (usually insects) (SUCIU, 1975). General distribution: Yugoslavia, Roumania and Hungary. 8. Ctenophthalmus agyrtes ssp. Material: 2 c-, Gura Zlata, 13 July, 1971, from Apodemus sylvaticus, leg. MÉSZÁROS. 9. Ctenophthalmus capriciosus bychowskyi (Vysotskaya, 1968) Material: 3 c?, 1 o_ (1 c? at the British Museum), Gura Zlata 20 October, 1967, from Apodemus sylvaticus. In 1968, VYSOTSKAYA described the species C. bychowskyi in the Ukrainian Carpathians. Shortly afterwards SUCIU (1969) found the same form in the Retezat Mountains (Gura Zlata), described it as a subspecies of C. capriciosus and called it C. capriciosus carpaticus. Accepting the priority of VYSOTSKAYA's description, this subspecies was synonymized (SUCIU, 1969) to C. capriciosus bychowskyi. General distribution: Roumania and USSR. 10. Peromyscopsylla silvatica (Meinert, 1869) Material: Id 1 , 4 g, Gura Zlata, 20 October, 1967, from Microtus arvalis; 1 g, the Gemeni Peak, 25 October, 1967, from Sorex araneus tetragonurus. In Roumania, P. silvatica frequently infests hosts from biotopes of hay fields and alpine forests (deciduous tree mixed with conifers, or c.onifers alone) at altitudes exceeding 700 m up to 2000 m. General distribution: Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Germany, Norway, Scandinavian-Peninsula, Poland, Roumania, USSR (European area and the Urals). 11. Peromyscopsy IIa bidentata (Kolenati, 1863) Material: 4 rf, 5 g, Gura Apei, 28 October, 1967, from Clethrionomys glareolus; 1 Q_, Gura Zlata, 20 October, 1967, from Microtus arvalis. P. bidentata is a flea of temperate climate, infesting small mammals of alpine and subalpine areas. Adults appear in low-temperature months. In Roumania, the species is common along the Carpathian range, both in the Oriental and Southern Carpathians, but in a small number of specimens. General distribution: Austria, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, France (the Pyrénées and lower Alps), Finland, Germany, North of Italy, Yugoslavia, Norway, Poland, Roumania, USSR (European part, Siberia, East of Tyan-Shan and Altai Mountains). 12. Leptopsylla (Leptopsylla) taschenbergi taschenbergi (Wagner, 1898) Material: 1 cf 1 , the Gemeni Peak, 22 October, 1967, from Clethrionomys glareolus; 1 o_, Gura Apei, 28 October, 1967, from C. glareolus.