Dry season Odonata of the Cardamonean coast (Cambodia and Thailand) revisited in 2015

English · Deutsch

Oleg E. Kosterin · IDF-Report 89 · 2015

Download the full article as PDF (approx. 2.3 MB)

Bibliographic details

TitleDry season Odonata of the Cardamonean coast (Cambodia and Thailand) revisited in 2015
AuthorOleg E. Kosterin
JournalInternational Dragonfly Fund – Report
Issue89
Published23 October 2015
Pages1–36
ISSN1435-3393
PublisherInternational Dragonfly Fund e.V.
LanguageEnglish

Abstract

The Cardamom foothills were re-assessed for Odonata in the late dry season of 2015 within E Thailand and SW Cambodia. In the narrow coastal strip of Trat Province of Thailand bordering to Cambodia, 44 species (1 unidentified) were recorded, of which 15, namely Agriocnemis nana, Archibasis viola, Ischnura senegalensis, Pseudagrion microcephalum, P. williamsoni, Acisoma panorpoides, Brachythemis contaminata, Brachydiplax farinosa, Hydrobasileus croceus, Macrodiplax cora, Rhyothemis plutonia, R. variegata, Tholymis tillarga and Trithemis pallidinervis were recorded for Trat Province for the first time. That increased the number of species recorded for the province to 61. Preliminary checklists of Odonata of Ream Peninsula (that is of Ream National Park) and of Koh Rong Island were complied, mostly on the data of this trip, to count 45 species (2 unidentified) and 17 species, respectively. As many as 36 species were recorded at the village of O’Som, Pursat Province. Copera marginipes is added to species recorded from Bokor Hill Station. Superficially similar males of Pseudagrion australasiae and P. microcephalum were observed in the same locality in Ream National Park.

Keywords

Thailand, Cambodia, new provincial records, Trat Province, Ream National Park, Koh Rong Island; O’Som village, Veal Veang District, Koh Kong Province, Bokor Plateau, deforestation, Archibasis viola, syntopic Pseudagrion australasiae and Pseudagrion microcephalum.

Suggested citation

Oleg E. Kosterin (2015): Dry season Odonata of the Cardamonean coast (Cambodia and Thailand) revisited in 2015. International Dragonfly Fund – Report 89: 1–36.

Article PDF · All IDF-Reports