Lathrobium eppelsheimii CZWALINA, 1888
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.21248/contrib.entomol.64.1.1-28 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03FF87F6-FFA4-FFB4-FCD2-8D698FCAFCD8 |
treatment provided by |
Carolina |
scientific name |
Lathrobium eppelsheimii CZWALINA, 1888 |
status |
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Lathrobium eppelsheimii CZWALINA, 1888 View in CoL
Material examined: Russia: 27 exs., West Caucasus, Krasnodar region, Guama near Mezmai , 1000 m, 10.VI.1999, leg. Smetana [ R7 ] (cSme, cAss) ; 21 exs., Krasnodar region, Guama near Mezmai , 950–1000 m, 11.VI.1999 ,
leg. Smetana [ R8 ] (cSme, cAss); 1 ex., Krasnodar region, Temnolesskaia near Mezmai , 750 m, 12. VI.1999, leg. Smetana [ R9 ] (cSme); 33 exs., same data, but 7. VI.1999 [ R2 ] (cSme, cAss); 9 exs., same data, but 800 m, 8. VI.1999 [ R3 ]; 1 ex., same data, but 850 m, 8. VI.1999 [ R4 ] (cSme); 5 exs., same data, but 850 m, 9. VI.1999 [ R5–6 ] (cSme); 7 exs., same data, but 850 m, 19. VI.1999 [ R18 ] (cSme, cAss); 7 exs., Krasnodar region, Mezmai , 800 m, 18. VI.1999, leg. Smetana [ R17 ] (cSme, cAss) .
Comment: The distribution of the micropterous L. eppelsheimii is confined to the Northwest Caucasus. The above material suggests that it is rather common, at least in some regions of its range. It was collected by sifting leaf litter and other debris in various types of forest (open oak forest, beech forest, fir forest, mixed beech and fir forests) at altitudes of 750-1000 m (SMETANA pers. comm.). For a detailed redescription, illustrations, a distribution map, and additional details see SOLO- DOVNIKOV (2001).
VI |
Mykotektet, National Veterinary Institute |
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