Ábrahám Levente (szerk.): Válogatott tanulmányok IV. - Natura Somogyiensis 15. / Miscellanea 4. (Kaposvár, 2009)
Haris Attila: A Zselic levéldarazsai (Hymenoptera: Symphyta)
152 Natura Somogyiensis Discussion The recorded total of 192 species is very high, although the 3 years collection around Kaposmérő and further 1 year collection in the Northern Zselic are not adequate to assess the real species richness. Compared to other faunistic investigations, the average species richness of a single territory, depending on its size, ranges from 80 to 150 species. The Bakony Mountains has the highest diversity with 269 species, the next is the Bükk Mts. with 231 species, then the Zselic Hills in third place with its recorded 192 species. These 192 species represent 33% of the Hungarian sawfly fauna (589 species in total) and 25% of that of the Carpathian Basin (782 species in total). Arge melanochra (Gmelin, 1790), Athalia rosae (Linné, 1758), Dolerus (Poodolerus) nigratus (О. F. Müller, 1776), Eutomostethus ephippium (Panzer, 1798), Aglaostigma (Astochus) aucupariae (Klug, 1817), Aglaostigma (Astochus) fulvipes (Scopoli, 1763), Macrophya (Macrophya) albicincta (Schrank, 1776), Macrophya (Macrophya) montana (Scopoli, 1763), Pachyprotasis rapae (Linné, 1767) and Tenthredo (Temuledo) temula Scopoli, 1763 are the dominant species. They amount to more than 50% of the total collected material. The rarest species are discussed below. Pamphilius ignymontiensis Lacourt, 1973 (Fig. 10) - Recently separated from the closely related Pamphilius aurantiacus (Giraud, 1857) (Achterberg and Aartsen 1986). The species is distinguished by the smooth vertex and black lateral fields of frons in P ignymontiensis, and punctured vertex, and orange lateral fields in P. aurantiacus. In the Carpathian Basin, it is recorded from Borosjenő and the Retyezát Mountains (Zombori 2003), furthermore we have data from Budapest: Gellérthegy, Kalocsa, Szilvásvárad and Nagykovácsi (Roller and Haris 2008). In Europe, we have records from Austria, from the former Yugoslavia and Italy (Achterberg and Aartsen 1986). Hostplants are Acer platanoides and Acer campestre. Calameuta (Calameuta) punctata (Klug, 1803) - Rare species, although it was captured in several places in the Carpathian Basin. We know it from Budapest, Szatmár, Pásztó, Ohat, Újszentmargita, Alsócsákány, Látrány, Nagyvárad, Peleszántó, Mehádia, Zilah, Perkupa, Marcali: Boronka, Hubó, Körmöcbánya and Szentistvánkút (MocsÁRY, 1900, Zombori 1979, 1981, 1996, Haris 2003, Roller and Haris 2008, Zilahi-Kiss 1904). Aproceros leucopoda Takeuchi, 1939 (Fig. 11) - Mr. Thomasz Huflejt and Dr. Stephan Blank helped and advised the author. The identification is dubious in Togashi (1968). In colour, this species runs to A. umbricola Malaise, in the shape of scutellum to A. leucopoda Takeuchi. Stephan Blank compared the European specimens to the types and found they belong to A. leucopoda Так. In interesting way, the Polish specimens are typical A. leucopoda and well agree those described in Togashi’s paper. Probably the fotoperiodic effect influence the morphology of the spring and summer generation. For generic identification, the generic revision of Koch is useful (Koch 1988). Its known hostplant is Manchurian elm (Ulmus laciniata). In Szenna, where I captured these 2$ (Fig 5), Ulmus minor, U. scabra and U. laevis grow. The present specimens are not the first Hungarian record! The earliest Hungarian records (few years older than the present record) will soon be separately published by Blank and Vékony. These records are not discussed here, we
