Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 102. (Budapest 2010)

Oláh, J.: New species and new records of Palaearctic Trichoptera in the material of the Hungarian Natural History Museum

ANNALES HISTORICO-NATURALES MUSEI NATIONALIS HUNGARICI Volume 10

2 Budapest, 201

0 pp. 65-117 New species and new records of Palaearctic Trichoptera in the material of the Hungarian Natural History Museum J. OLÁH H-4032 Debrecen, Tarján u. 28, Hungary. E-mail: profolah@g7nail.com Abstract - 223 Trichoptera species were determined from the Palaearctic material of the Hungarian Natural History Museum collected in Iran, Pakistan, Kazahstan, and from several countries along the Mediterranean Sea. Fifteen new species are described: Wonnaldia albanica sp. n. (Albania), Pseudoneureclipsisadiabenorum sp. n. (Iran), Pseudoneureclipsis parthus sp. n. (Iran), Tinodes andrasi sp. n. (Croatia), Tinodes urdhva sp. n. (Albania), Rhyacophila akutila sp. n. (Bulgaria), Rhyacophila liutika sp. n. (Macedonia), Rhyacopbila masula sp. n. (Iran), Lepidostoma yuechiorum sp. n. (Kazakhstan), Drusus arbanios sp. n. (Albania), Drusus dacothracus sp. n. (Albania), Drusus illyricus sp. n. (Albania), Drusus muranyorum sp. n. (Greece), Drususpelasgus sp. n. (Albania) and Notidobia nogradorum sp. n. (Albania) Three species are redrawn: Wormaldia subnigra MCLACHLAN, 1865 (from Albania), Rhyacophila brevifurcata KUMANSKI, 1986 (from Montenegro) and Allogamus auricollis (PLCTET, 1834) (from Montenegro). With 76 figures. Key words - Trichoptera, caddisflies, Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, France, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Macedonia, Mongolia, Montenegro, Pakistan, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, Turkey. INTRODUCTION The recently accessed Palaearctic caddisfly material in the Hungarian Natural History Museum was collected from Iran, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, and from several countries along the Mediterranean Sea. Altogether 223 species were determined and many of them were either not collected at all, or only very rarely after their original descriptions. In materials from poorly studied areas, like Iran, Kazakhstan and Albania thirteen new species were found and described. The relatively well-collected countries of Croatia and Greece also produced one new species each. Annls hist.-nat. Mus. natn. hung. 102, 2010