Juhász Magdolna (szerk.): A kaposvári Rippl-Rónai Múzeum közleményei 7. (Kaposvár, 2020)

Ábrahám Levente: The Börzsöny lacewing collection I.

38 LEVENTE ÁBRAHÁM Results and discussion Faunistic data are given on the basis of the labels in the collection in English, German and Hungarian, as they appeared on the original label. The faunistic data of each specimen were separated by semicolons. In most cases, faunistic data included sex, country, collecting site, date, and collector. Some specimens lacked tip of of the abdomen, so their sex could not be determined. I marked it with a dash ( - ) after the number of speci­mens. After presenting the faunistic data of each species, a brief taxonomic, faunistic, distribution, etc. informa­tion is provided. Descriptions of new taxa and second part of Myrmeleontidae are not included in the current paper. Family Osmylidae Leach in Brewster, 1815 There are only 2 specimens of 2 osmylid species in the Börzsöny collection. They come from two countries (Slovenia, Turkey). Osmylus fulvicephalus (Scopoli, 1763) Specimen examined: 1 3 Slovenia River Scavnica 16.07.1997. leg. Sveti Jurij. Remarks: A widespread species in Europe (Aspöck et al. 2001). Osmylus multiguttatus McLachlan, 1870 Specimen examined: 1 $ Turkey near Yarpuz 1700m 20-30.06.1998 leg. Werner & Lizler. Remarks: The recent distribution data were published by Dobosz (2007) from Turkey and also described the general distribution of the species in Europe and Asia Minor. Family Mantispidae Leach, 1815 There was only one large-sized specimen in the col­lection from Kenya. Pseudoclimaciella apici pennis (Kolbe, 1897) Specimen examined: 1 $ Kenya near Voi 28.03.1995 leg. Werner. Remarks: A widespread species in the Subsaharan area (Handschin 1960). Family Hemerobiidae Latreille, 1802 Only 2 specimens of 1 species can be found in the collection. Wesmaelius navasi (Andréu, 1911) Specimens examined: 2 S Jordánia near Aquaba 04.1999 leg. G. Müller. Remarks: This species spreads from Morocco to Mon­golia in eremic areas (Aspöck et al. 2001). Family Chrysopidae Schneider, 1851 The chrysopid material comes from occasional samp­ling in the collection. Neither in the number of speci­mens nor in the number of species is significant. There are a total of 28 specimens of 12 species, 4 of them have not been identified at species level yet. Nineta flava (Scopoli, 1763) Specimen examined: 1 $ Germany Haspelmoor 19.06. 1993 leg. L. Börzsöny. Remarks: It is a widespread species in the western part of the Palearctic (Aspöck et al. 1980). Ankylopteryx sp. 1 Specimen examined: 1 $ Japan Dogamori (hillside streams) Kochi Prefecture Honshu 10.08.1993 leg. L. Börzsöny. Remarks: 5 valid species from Japan were described in the genus (Oswald 2020). Not determined at the species level. Chrysopa perla (Linnaeus, 1758) Specimens examined: 2 3 5 $ Germany Haspelmoor 19.06. 1993 leg. L. Börzsöny. Remarks: It is a widespread and common species in the Palearctic. Chrysopa viridana Schneider, 1845 Specimen examined: 1 Jordánia Oberes Jordantal 250m vi.1999 leg. G. Müller. Remarks: It is found mainly in the southern part of the Western Palearctic. Chrysopa sp. 1 Specimens examined: 3 - Jordánia Oberes Jordantal vi.1999 leg. G. Müller. Remarks: Not determined at the species level. Chrysopa sp. 2 Specimen examined: 1 $ China Hunan 6-7. 1999. Remarks: Not determined at the species level. Chrysopidae sp. 1 Specimen examined: 1 $ Peru MD, Rio Madre de Dios, Cuzco Amazónico 10 km E Pto. Maldonado 250m 4. iv.1986 I. Bohóquez. Remarks: Not determined at the genus and species level.

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