Odonatological results of a trip across the southern Far East of Russia in the first half of July 2014

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Oleg E. Kosterin · IDF-Report 136 · 2019

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Bibliographische Angaben

TitelOdonatological results of a trip across the southern Far East of Russia in the first half of July 2014
AutorOleg E. Kosterin
ZeitschriftInternational Dragonfly Fund – Report
Ausgabe136
Veröffentlicht26.09.2019
Seiten1–65
ISSN1435-3393
HerausgeberInternational Dragonfly Fund e.V.
SpracheEnglisch

Englisches Abstract

Odonatological results of a trip across the southern Far East of Russia, from nearly the border of North Korea to Khabarovsk from July 1st to 16th, 2014, are presented. In total, 50 species were recorded, including those with limited presence in Russia, such as Paracercion calamorum, P. hieroglyphicum, P. plagiosum (for this species the 3rd Russian locality is reported), Pseudocopera tokyoensis, Stylurus annulatus (2nd Russian locality), Sinictinogomphus clavatus; Trigomphus citimus, Macromia daimoji (3rd Russian locality), M. manchurica, Deielia phaon, Lyriothemis pachygastra (2nd Russian locality). For S. annulatus, M. manchurica and D. phaon the northernmost known localities in the world are reported. D. phaon, earlier reported from one locality in Russia, have been found in five localities in Primorye and for the first time reported for Khabarovskiy Kray in general and Bol’shekhekhtsirskiy State Nature Reserve in particular. A trend of mutual exclusion of two abundant Shaogomphus postocularis epophthalmus and S. schmidti is supposed: the lowermost Ussuri River / Amur River, respectively. Variation in Paracercion spp. and Macromia amphigena fraenata is discussed.

Schlagwörter

Odonata, dragonflies, damselflies, Russia, Far East, Primorye, Primorskiy Kray, Khabarovskiy Kray, Khabarovsk, Bol’shekhekhtsirskiy State Nature Reserve, Lake Khanka, the Ussuri River, the Amir River, Macromia amphigena fraenata, Macromia daimoji, Paracercion vnigrum, Paracercion hieroglyphicum, Shaogomphus postocularis epophthalmus, Shaogomphus schmidti, world northernmost records

Zitiervorschlag

Oleg E. Kosterin (2019): Odonatological results of a trip across the southern Far East of Russia in the first half of July 2014. International Dragonfly Fund – Report 136: 1–65.

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