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Het News Issue 21 (Spring 2014)

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Het News Issue 21 (Spring 2014) Circulation : An informal newletter circulated periodically to those interested in Heteroptera Copyright : Text & drawings © 2014 Authors. Photographs © 2014 Photographers Citation : Het News, 3 rd series, 21, Spring 2014 Editor : Tristan Bantock: 101 Crouch Hill, London N8 9RD [email protected] britishbugs.org.uk , twitter.com/BritishBugs CONTENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Rhopalidae The future of Het News ……………………………………………… 1 Liorhyssus hyalinus………………………………………………… 5 A new e-journal for Hemiptera……………………………………… 1 Corizus hyoscyami ………………….…………………. …………. 5 Shieldbug Atlas Projects……………………………………………. 2 Lygaeidae Surrey Bug & Hopper atlas…………………………………………. 2 Arocatus roeselii in Britain?……………………………………….. 5 County Recorder News……………………………………………… 2 Nysius huttoni - on the increase?………………………….……... 6 IUCN status reviews for Heteroptera………………………………. 2 Rhyparochromus vulgaris ………………………………………… 6 Drymus pumilio……………………………………………………... 6 SPECIES NEW TO BRITAIN Megaolonotus species in Yorkshire and M. sabulicola new to Coranus aethiops (Reduviidae)…………………………………….. 2 the county ………………………………………….………………. 6 Orthotylus junipericola (Miridae)……………………………………. 3 Miridae Dyroderes umbractulatus (Pentatomidae)………………………… 3 Tropidosteptes pacificus…………………………………………… 6 Notostira erratica (Miridae)………………………………………….. 3 Macrotylus solitarius breeding on Marsh Woundwort………….. 6 Deraeocoris flavilinea - northward range extension……………. 6 SPECIES NOTES Capsodes gothicus re-discovered in S Yorkshire and a Coreidae summary of other Yorkshire records…………............................ 7 Coreus marginatus new to Lincolnshire…………………………… 4 Nabidae Gonocerus acuteangulatus …………………………………………. 4 A macropterous example of Himacerus mirmicoides…………... 7 Cydnidae Tingidae Canthophorus impressus new to East Sussex…………………… 4 Lasiacantha capucina new to Wales……………………………... 8 Tritomegas sexmaculatus………………………………………….. 4 Stephanitis takeyai new to Yorkshire…………………. …………. 8 Pentatomidae Halyomorpha halys - second interception in Britain……...…….. 4 AROUND THE BRITISH ISLES Carpocoris species in Britain……………………………………….. 5 Shropshire…………………………………………………………... 8 Peribalus strictus…………………………………………………….. 5 Ireland……………………………………………………………….. Rhaphigaster nebulosa………………………………………………. 5 COUNTY RECORDERS 10 Announcements The success of this enterprise is, as ever, entirely The future of Het News dependent on its contributors, so please do send any short items or records which you feel are worthy of This is the first issue of Het News to appear for some inclusion to [email protected] . time and comes with a change of editorship, following the resignation of Bernard Nau and Sheila Brooke. Bernard and Sheila produced Het News to a very high standard for A new e-journal for Hemiptera many years and I would like to thank them wholeheartedly for their hard work in making it such a useful and In order to fill the void left by this new shorter format of authoritative reference work. Het News , a new e-journal The Hemipterist has been While I am very happy to take over the editorial duties launched to cater for longer papers, edited by Rob Ryan. of Het News , the scope of this 3 rd series willl be greatly The journal aims to provide a quick and easy means for reduced in comparison to its previous incarnation as a authors to publish their work on the natural history of the fully-fledged newsletter and e-journal. The publication will Hemiptera of the British Isles now function largely as a newsletter, with a focus on Contributions should be sent in Microsoft Word format providing the following: to [email protected]. All submissions are • updates on species new to Britain reviewed by the editor, and a proof of the work in PDF • summaries of significant national and regional format is supplied prior to publication. records Both Het News and The Hemipterist will be made • a forum for announcements and requests for available for download on the British Bugs website at information http://www.britishbugs.org.uk/HetNews.html . • contact details for county recorders and recording scheme organisers 1 Shropshire Shieldbug Atlas Bugs & Hoppers of Surrey ‘A provisional atlas of the shieldbugs and allies of With publication anticipated for autumn 2016, the Bugs Shropshire ’ is now available from the Field Studies & Hoppers of Surrey is a twenty year project finally coming Council. This publication maps all known species of to fruition. Any additional records and information are most shieldbugs and allies in the county . The idea for the atlas welcome for inclusion in the atlas. Remember, if we don’t was germinated in 2009 at the Worcestershire Entomology know it is out there it wont get in! Day and the cause progressed over the course of the The book will follow the existing Surrey Wildlife Trust Invertebrate Challenge project led by Pete Boardman. atlas format, with all species mapped to 2km. Aquatic bugs and Shield Bugs and allies have already been covered in the Surrey Atlas series, but a lot as changed so updated maps and accounts will be included. Species coverage maps and sample species accounts can be found at: http://jontydenton.co.uk/surrey-bug-hopper-atlas/ Please send all Surrey records of heteroptera, auchenorrhyncha and psylloidea to [email protected] Jonty Denton & Tristan Bantock County Recorder News East and West Norfolk (VC27 & 28) are now covered by Rob Coleman and all records should be sent to [email protected] . East and West Kent (VC15 & 16) are now covered by Jonathan Barnard and all records should be sent to [email protected] . Throughout the project recording days were organised East and West Sussex (VC13 & 14) are now at various sites in a variety of habitats. These provided covered by Graeme Lyons and all records should be sent additional training in finding and identifying shieldbugs and to [email protected] . their allies to more fledgling recorders. The organised days continued throughout the atlas period, but as individuals’ confidence and depth of knowledge increased, they set out IUCN Status Reviews for Heteroptera to explore the rest of the county, culminating in a busy final season as the deadline for record submission approached. Following the first phase of data collation in 2013, it is The result of this effort is the collation of over 3000 hoped that Natural England will be able to fund the records. completion of two status reviews for Heteroptera during Copies are £15.00 and can be ordered online via the 2014. These will cover shieldbugs & allies and aquatic FSC website, or customers can phone 01952 208910, fax Heteroptera and be authored by Tristan Bantock and Tony 01952 208919 or e-mail publications@field-studies- Cook respectively. council.org It is not too late to submit records for inclusion in The proceeds of this book will go towards the remaining this exercise . The plant bugs & allies recording scheme is four atlases we are planning to release this year, covering also actively collating records for a future review. Please Shropshire’s long-horned beetles, bees, wasps & ants, send all records to the relevant national scheme micro-lepidoptera, and craneflies. organisers: Aquatic Heteroptera (Waterbugs & allies): Tony Cook Pete Boardman & Keith Fowler ([email protected]) Terrestrial Heteroptera (Plantbugs & allies): Jim Kent Shieldbug Atlas Flanagan ([email protected]) Terrestrial Heteroptera (Shieldbugs & allies): Tristan Bantock ([email protected]) Kent is the latest county to undertake an atlas project focused on the 64 species of shieldbugs and allies. The survey organiser is Jonathan Barnard and all records Species new to Britain should be sent to [email protected] . Jonathan will also take on county recorder duties for Coranus aethiops (Reduviidae) Kent, following the sad death of Eric Philp last winter. Stuart Foster has re-examined a series of Coranus Jonathan Barnard specimens collected on Thorne and Hatfield Moors (VC63) in 1979 and 1990 and concluded that they all belong to C. aethiops (Foster 2013). The bugs were originally mis- 2 identied as C. subpaterus . This boreo-alpine assassin bug is much more cold tolerant than its congeners and must be regarded as a post-glacial relict species in Britain which has long been overlooked. It can be distinguished from both C. subapterus and C. woodroffei by its black or almost completely black abdominal venter, as well as differences in the shape of the male parameres. References Foster, S. (2013) Coranus aethiops Jakolev (Hemiptera : Reduviidae) – New to Britain, from South Yorkshire . British Journal of Entomology and Natural Hist ory 26: 185-186 Tristan Bantock Dyroderes umbractulatus ©T. Bantock References Nau, B.S., Merrifield, R.K. & Merrifeld, R. M. (2013) Dyroderes Orthotylus junipericola (Miridae) umbraculatus (Heteroptera: Pentatomidae: Sciocorini) new to Britain and related possible immigrants. British Journal of In recent years many people have reported finding Entomology and Natural. History 27: 13-20. small Orthotylines on Cupressus in the London area, Tristan Bantock which did not match any of the known British species. Peter Hodge was the first to collect examples from Notostira erratica (Miridae) Kingston Cemetery (VC17) on 15.ix.2008. My first specimens were taken in Morden Park (VC17) on Brian Nelson recorded a single Notostira erratica male 23.vii.2009 and I subsequently found the species in at Aston Rowant NNR, Oxfordshire in October 2013, Chiswick (VC21) during 2011. Further records are from adding this species to the British
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