identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03CF8799FFAFFFF85385FA0BFE14DA5A.text	03CF8799FFAFFFF85385FA0BFE14DA5A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Trachelipus rathkii (Brandt 1833)	<div><p>Trachelipus rathkii (Brandt, 1833)</p><p>MATERIAL EXAMINED.   2 ♂♂, 6 ♀♀ (including 1 ♀ with marsupium) (ASU), Russia, southwestern Siberia, Altai Province, Barnaul, “Izumrudnyi”  Park,  Acer and  Populus, 6.06. 2014 ; 6 ♂♂, 1 ♀ (with marsupium) (ASU),</p><p>Russia, Altai Prov., Barnaul, “Nagornyi” Park,</p><p>Pinus sibirica,  Abies sibirica,  Acer,  19.06.2014; 1 ♀ (ASU), Russia, Altai Prov., Barnaul, “Yubileinyi” Park, July 2014, soil sampling (10–20 cm), all leg. A.A. Streltsova;   8 ♂♂, 7 ♀♀, 5 juv. (ASU), Russia, Altai Prov., Barnaul, “Lesnaya Skazka” Park,  Acer and  Betula, under planks, stones, in litter ,   1.05.2015; 8 ♂♂, 6 ♀♀ (ASU), Russia, Altai Prov., Pervomaiskii Distr.,  Beryozki Railway Station, open hand-made grounds ,   11.05.2015; 1 ♂, 20 ♀♀ (including 19 ♀♀ with marsupia) (ASU), Russia, Altai Prov., Barnaul, M.A. Lisavenko Research Institute for  Horticulture of Siberia, summer hothouse ,  16.06.2015; 1 ♀ (with marsupium) (ASU), same locality, heated hothouse,  16.06.2015; 3 ♂♂, 14 ♀♀ (including 10 ♀♀ with marsupia) (ASU), same locality, open hand-made grounds, 16.06.2015, all leg. P.S. Nefediev.</p><p>DISTRIBUTION. Being European in origin,  T. rathkii, due to the association with man, has become widespread throughout most of Europe (except the Mediterranean territories), inhabiting Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Great Britain including the Channel Islands, Iceland, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Romania, Moldova, former Yugoslavia including Slovenia, Serbia and Macedonia, Bulgaria, Poland, Belarus, Ukraine, Abkhazia, Georgia, Azerbaijan, northwestern European Russia (the Leningrad, Belgorod, Kursk, Tver, Kaluga, Moscow, Penza, Saratov and Tula areas, the Mari El Republic and the Republic of Mordovia) and southern European Russia (the Rostov-on-Don Area and the Republic of Crimea); also introduced to the Americas (Canada, USA and Brazil) (Vandel, 1962; Karaman, 1966; Harding, Sutton, 1985; Leistikow, Wägele, 1999; Schmalfuss, 2003; Khisametdinova, 2011; Kuznetsova, Gongalsky, 2012; Boxshall, 2013).</p><p>REMARKS. The basically European genus</p><p>Trachelipus Budde-Lund, 1908, and the widespread species  T. rathkii (Brandt, 1833), as well as the family  Trachelipodidae they belong to, are formally new to the isopod fauna of the Asian part of Russia. In Asian Russia,  T. rathkii dwells in anthropogenic and semi-natural habitats such as hothouses and city parks in the city of Barnaul and on open private grounds in the Pervomaiskii District, all within the Altai Province. At the same time, Khisametdinova (2009) refers this species to a group of misanthropes which cannot stand human neighbourhood. It seems to be the most widespread and abundant terrestrial woodlouse in southwestern Siberia.</p><p>Contrary to Khisametdinova’s (2009) records from European Russia, this species is frequently sampled in cities in Central and Northern Europe.  Trachelipus rathkii is common in Vilnius, Lithuania (Vilisics et al., 2012), in Helsinki, Finland (Vilisics, Terhivuo, 2009) or in Olomouc, Czech Republic (Riedel et al., 2009). At the northern periphery of its distribution in central Finland, this species occurs exclusively in anthropogenic habitats (Vilisics, Terhivuo, 2009). Also its occurrences in North America are associated with human settlements (e.g. Hornung et al., 2015). The highest surface activity is controlled by high temperature and high humidity. In cold and/or dry months,  T. rathkii inhabits deeper soil layers and shelters.  Trachelipus rathkii is a typical alien species as demonstrated by its populations found in plantations of non-native trees (Farkas et al., 2013) and its indiscriminative feeding on native as well as non-native leaf litter (Gerlach et al., 2014). Another typical character of such an expansive species lies in its high fecundity and the capability of females for storing sperm and utilizing its stock in repeated brood production (Suzuki, Ziegler, 2005).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CF8799FFAFFFF85385FA0BFE14DA5A	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Khisametdinova, D. D.;Nefediev, P. S.;Tuf, I. H.	Khisametdinova, D. D., Nefediev, P. S., Tuf, I. H. (2016): New records of woodlice in the south of western Siberia, Russia (Isopoda: Oniscidea). Invertebrate Zoology 13 (1): 51-55, DOI: 10.15298/invertzool.13.1.04, URL: https://doi.org/10.15298/invertzool.13.1.04
03CF8799FFACFFF85385FA86FB11DA88.text	03CF8799FFACFFF85385FA86FB11DA88.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cylisticus convexus (De Geer 1778)	<div><p>Cylisticus convexus (De Geer, 1778)</p><p>MATERIAL EXAMINED. 1 ♂, 1 ♀ (with marsupium), 1 juv. (ASU), Russia, southwestern Siberia, Altai Province, Barnaul, M.A. Lisavenko Research Institute for  Horticulture of Siberia, heated hothouse, 16.06.2015, leg. P.S. Nefediev.</p><p>DISTRIBUTION. Throughout Europe and Asia Minor, in Great Britain including Northern Ireland, Ireland, the Netherlands, Belgium,</p><p>France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia, former YugoslaviaincludingBosniaandHerzegovina, Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro and Slovenia, Albania, mainland Italy together with Corsica, Greece including the Dodecanese Islands, Spain including the Balearic Islands, Romania, Bulgaria, Poland, Ukraine, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Turkey, central and northeastern European Russia (the Kaluga, Moscow and Chelyabinsk areas), southern European Russia (the Rostov-on-Don and Voronezh areas and the Republic of Crimea); also introduced to northern Africa, as far as St. Helena Island in the Atlantic, the Americas (Canada, USA, Mexico and Argentina), also Australia (Vandel, 1962; Karaman, 1966; Leistikow, Wägele, 1999; Schmalfuss, 2003; Khisametdinova, 2011; Kuznetsova, Gongalsky, 2012; Boxshall, 2013).</p><p>REMARKS. At present,  C. convexus has also been found introduced to a hothouse of the M.A. Lisavenko Research Institute for Horticulture of Siberia, Barnaul, Altai Province.Both the genus  Cylisticus Schnitzler, 1853, and the species  C. convexus (De Geer, 1778), as well as the family  Cylisticidae they belong to, are recorded in the Asian part of Russia for the first time. According to the accepted classification of synanthrope woodlice (Khisametdinova, 2009),  C. convexus, being a fully synanthropic species, has partly lost its capability for existing beyond anthropogenic habitats. Such a distribution pattern is similar in Europe as well, where this species has only been found synanthropic in Finland (Vilisics, Terhivuo, 2009), as well as in Ireland (Cawley, 1996). Its distribution in North America shows the same pattern as described for</p><p>T. rathkii (Hornung et al., 2015) . In addition,  C. convexus females are capable for storing and repeatedlyutilizingsperm (Suzuki,Ziegler,2005).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CF8799FFACFFF85385FA86FB11DA88	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Khisametdinova, D. D.;Nefediev, P. S.;Tuf, I. H.	Khisametdinova, D. D., Nefediev, P. S., Tuf, I. H. (2016): New records of woodlice in the south of western Siberia, Russia (Isopoda: Oniscidea). Invertebrate Zoology 13 (1): 51-55, DOI: 10.15298/invertzool.13.1.04, URL: https://doi.org/10.15298/invertzool.13.1.04
03CF8799FFACFFF951F6F9AFFDD9DCA8.text	03CF8799FFACFFF951F6F9AFFDD9DCA8.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Trichoniscus pygmaeus Sars 1898	<div><p>Trichoniscus pygmaeus Sars, 1898</p><p>MATERIAL EXAMINED. 1 ♂, 3 ♀♀ (including 2 ♀♀ with marsupia) (ASU), Russia,</p><p>southwestern Siberia, Altai Province, Barnaul,  South Siberian Botanical Garden, fern greenhouse, 19.06.12.2013, leg. P.S. Nefediev.</p><p>DISTRIBUTION. Mainly Europe: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France together with Corsica, Germany, Ireland, Great Britain including the Isle of Wight and Northern Ireland, Italy including Sicily, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Spain together with the Balearic Islands, Portugal (the Azores only), Sweden, Switzerland, Moldova, Ukraine, southern European Russia (Krasnodar Province); also distributed in northern Africa (Morocco) and introduced to North America (Canada, USA) (Vandel, 1960; Leistikow, Wägele, 1999; Schmalfuss, 2003; Kuznetsova, Gongalsky, 2012; Boxshall, 2013).</p><p>REMARKS.The genus  Trichoniscus Brandt, 1833 and the species  T. pygmaeus Sars, 1898, in southwestern Siberia, as well as the family  Trichoniscidae they belong to, are new to the isopod fauna of the Asian part of Russia. In the northern part of its distribution range,  T. pygmaeus is abundant in a wide variety of both natural and synanthropic habitats (Cawley, 1996).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CF8799FFACFFF951F6F9AFFDD9DCA8	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Khisametdinova, D. D.;Nefediev, P. S.;Tuf, I. H.	Khisametdinova, D. D., Nefediev, P. S., Tuf, I. H. (2016): New records of woodlice in the south of western Siberia, Russia (Isopoda: Oniscidea). Invertebrate Zoology 13 (1): 51-55, DOI: 10.15298/invertzool.13.1.04, URL: https://doi.org/10.15298/invertzool.13.1.04
