Lathrobium mongolicum Bohač, 1988
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.13204778 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03A97B57-0D30-FF8B-C552-FA64FBB3654E |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Lathrobium mongolicum Bohač, 1988 |
status |
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Lathrobium mongolicum Bohač, 1988 View in CoL
= fraternum Ryvkin, 1989 syn. n.
Figs. 1-7 View Figs View Fig .
Ģaterial examined. 2 males: IRKUTSK Terr., Nizhneudinskij district, valley of Uda River , 5 km
S Vodopadnij, 22- 23.06.1998, in forest litter near water, leg. A. Shavrin (cS); 3 males, 1 females: CHITA Terr., valley of Chikoj River , Osinovka, 20- 21.08.1998, agrocoenozis, leg. A. Shavrin (cS) .
Remarks. The description of L. mongolicum by Bohač (1988) is based on one male from northern Mongolia (Tumenkogt). Ryvkin (1989a) described L. fraternum from the Republic of Buryatia (Vitim River, Bajsa) and northern Mongolia (East ajmak, somon Sumber, Numreg River). In both cases, the authors used Mongolian material of the entomologist K. Ulikpan (Ulan-Bator, Mongolia). In Cisbaikalia and southern Transbaikalia I collected series of males, whose primary sexual characters are identical to those illustrated in Ryvkin´s and Bohač´s papers. The morphological characters, too, are identical to those indicated in the descriptions. Thus, L. fraternum is here placed in the synonymy of the senior name L. mongolicum . The shape of the aedeagus is somewhat variable especially in teneral specimens; for illustrations see Figs. 4-6 View Figs and Bohač (1988: 436, figs. 22-23).Also the position of the ventral lamella, which is apically bifid, may vary; for comparison see Figs. 1-3 View Figs (male from Chita Terr.) and Fig. 1 View Figs in Ryvkin (1989).
Distribution. Up to today, only 12 specimens of L. mongolicum have become known. The species is distributed in steppe biotopes in the Baikal region ( Fig. 7 View Fig ): in Cisbaikalia (valley of Uda R.), Republic of Buryatia (Bajsa), in south-western part of Chita Terr. (Chikoj R.), and in northern Mongolia (Tumencogt, Bolshoj Khingan Mts.).
Bionomics. All known material of L. mongolicum was collected at altitudes between 300-600 m, in steppe, steppe slopes and on the edge of forest in June and August.
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