DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Appendix 3. Banff National Park Taxonomy Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Appendix 3. Banff National Park Taxonomy Report Appendix 3. Banff National Park Taxonomy Report Class Order Family Genus Species Arachnida Araneae Agelenidae Agelenopsis Agelenopsis oregonensis Agelenopsis utahana Amaurobiidae Arctobius Arctobius agelenoides Callobius Callobius nomeus Araneidae Aculepeira Aculepeira carbonarioides Aculepeira packardi Araneus Araneus saevus Araneus trifolium Araneus washingtoni Araniella Araniella displicata Cyclosa Cyclosa conica Hypsosinga Hypsosinga pygmaea Clubionidae Clubiona Clubiona canadensis Clubiona kulczynskii Clubiona opeongo Clubiona saltitans Clubiona trivialis Dictynidae Dictyna Dictyna brevitarsa Dictyna major Dictyna uncinata Emblyna Emblyna annulipes Emblyna manitoba Emblyna peragrata Emblyna phylax Hackmania Hackmania saphes Gnaphosidae Drassodes Drassodes neglectus 1 Haplodrassus Haplodrassus eunis Orodrassus Orodrassus coloradensis Hahniidae Cryphoeca Cryphoeca exlineae Linyphiidae Acanthoneta Acanthoneta aggressa Agnyphantes Agnyphantes arboreus Agyneta Agyneta allosubtilis Agyneta danielbelangeri Agyneta nigripes Agyneta olivacea Agyneta ordinaria Agyneta perspicua Agyneta protrudens Agyneta simplex Agyneta sp. 2GAB Bathyphantes Bathyphantes pallidus Centromerus Centromerus longibulbus Ceraticelus Ceraticelus atriceps Ceraticelus fissiceps Ceraticelus rowensis Ceratinella Ceratinella brunnea Ceratinopsis Ceratinopsis labradorensis Collinsia Collinsia ksenia Diplocentria Diplocentria bidentata Diplocentria rectangulata Disembolus Disembolus implicatus Dismodicus Dismodicus decemoculatus Erigone Erigone aletris Estrandia Estrandia grandaeva Grammonota Grammonota angusta Helophora 2 Helophora tunagyna Hilaira Hilaira herniosa Hypselistes Hypselistes florens Hypselistes jacksoni Improphantes Improphantes complicatus Incestophantes Incestophantes lamprus Incestophantes washingtoni Islandiana Islandiana flaveola Lepthyphantes Lepthyphantes alpinus Mermessus Mermessus undulatus Metopobactrus Metopobactrus prominulus Microlinyphia Microlinyphia pusilla Oreonetides Oreonetides vaginatus Pelecopsis Pelecopsis sculpta Phlattothrata Phlattothrata flagellata Pityohyphantes Pityohyphantes alticeps Pityohyphantes cristatus Pityohyphantes subarcticus Pocadicnemis Pocadicnemis americana Poeciloneta Poeciloneta calcaratus Poeciloneta variegata Scirites Scirites finitimus Scotinotylus Scotinotylus majesticus Silometopoides Silometopoides pingrensis Sisicottus Sisicottus panopeus Sisicus Sisicus apertus Sisis Sisis rotundus Spirembolus Spirembolus prominens 3 Tenuiphantes Tenuiphantes zelatus Walckenaeria Walckenaeria clavicornis Walckenaeria communis Walckenaeria tricornis Zornella Zornella armata Lycosidae Alopecosa Alopecosa aculeata Arctosa Arctosa insignita Arctosa raptor Pardosa Pardosa fuscula Pardosa hyperborea Pardosa lapponica Pardosa mackenziana Pardosa moesta Pardosa uintana Pirata Pirata piraticus Piratula Piratula insularis Trochosa Trochosa terricola Philodromidae Philodromus Philodromus alascensis Philodromus mysticus Philodromus peninsulanus Philodromus rufus vibrans Tibellus Tibellus maritimus Salticidae Dendryphantes Dendryphantes nigromaculatus Evarcha Evarcha proszynskii Pelegrina Pelegrina flavipes Pelegrina montana Pellenes Pellenes lapponicus Phidippus Phidippus johnsoni Sitticus Sitticus striatus Talavera 4 Talavera minuta Tetragnathidae Tetragnatha Tetragnatha extensa Tetragnatha laboriosa Tetragnatha versicolor Theridiidae Canalidion Canalidion montanum Ohlertidion Ohlertidion ohlerti Robertus Robertus borealis Rugathodes Rugathodes sexpunctatus Theonoe Theonoe stridula Thymoites Thymoites oleatus Thomisidae Misumena Misumena vatia Ozyptila Ozyptila distans Xysticus Xysticus benefactor Xysticus canadensis Xysticus chippewa Xysticus luctuosus Xysticus obscurus Mesostigmata Ameroseiidae Arctacaridae Ascidae Blattisociidae Cheiroseius Digamasellidae Dinychidae Laelapidae Melicharidae Proctolaelaps Microgyniidae Parasitidae Phytoseiidae Trematuridae Opiliones Phalangiidae Phalangium Phalangium opilio Sclerosomatidae 5 Nelima Nelima paessleri Pseudoscorpiones Neobisiidae Microbisium Sarcoptiformes Achipteriidae Anachipteria Ameronothridae Ameronothrus Ameronothrus maculatus Brachychthoniidae Cepheidae Cepheus Ceratozetidae Dentizetes Dentizetes rudentiger Diapterobates Diapterobates humeralis Jugatala Neogymnobates Neogymnobates luteus Crotoniidae Camisia Camisia biverrucata Platynothrus Platynothrus peltifer Cymbaeremaeidae Ametroproctus Damaeidae Epidamaeus Epidamaeus floccosus Eremaeidae Eueremaeus Eueremaeus chiatous Eueremaeus tetrosus Euphthiracaridae Rhysotritia Rhysotritia ardua Galumnidae Gymnodamaeidae Gymnodamaeus Megeremaeidae Megeremaeus Nanhermanniidae Nanorchestidae Oppiidae Opiella Oribatellidae Oribatella 6 Oribatulidae Oripodidae Phenopelopidae Peloptulus Phthiracaridae Scheloribatidae Scutoverticidae Tectocepheidae Tectocepheus Tegoribatidae Tenuialidae Trhypochthoniidae Trhypochthonius Trombidiformes Anystidae Arrenuridae Arrenurus Arrenurus solifer Aturidae Bdellidae Cyta Cunaxidae Ereynetidae Erythraeidae Balaustium Erythraeus Leptus Eupodidae Eupodes Linopodes Hydryphantidae Lebertiidae Lebertia Limnesiidae Limnesia Microtrombidiidae Penthalodidae Pionidae Piona Tiphys Pygmephoridae Rhagidiidae Tetranychidae Trombiculidae Neotrombicula Neotrombicula microti Trombidiidae Tydeidae Chilopoda Geophilomorpha 7 Clitellata Haplotaxida Lumbricidae Dendrobaena Dendrobaena octaedra Dendrodrilus Lumbricus Lumbricus rubellus Collembola Entomobryomorpha Entomobryidae Entomobrya Entomobrya comparata Entomobrya gisini Entomobrya nivalis Lepidocyrtus Lepidocyrtus cyaneus Pseudosinella Pseudosinella octopunctata Isotomidae Isotoma Isotoma anglicana Isotoma riparia Isotoma viridis Isotomurus Parisotoma Parisotoma ekmani Proisotoma Tomoceridae Tomocerus Tomocerus sibiricus Poduromorpha Brachystomellidae Hypogastruridae Ceratophysella Ceratophysella denticulata Onychiuridae Symphypleona Arrhopalitidae Arrhopalites Arrhopalites hirtus Bourletiellidae Bourletiella Heterosminthurus Katiannidae Sminthurinus Sminthurididae Diplopoda Chordeumatida Craspedosomatidae 8 Gastropoda Hygrophila Lymnaeidae Fossaria Fossaria modicella Stylommatophora Succineidae Oxyloma Vertiginidae Columella Columella simplex Vertigo Vertigo elatior Vertigo hannai Vitrinidae Vitrina Vitrina pellucida Vetigastropoda Haliotidae Discus Discus whitneyi Insecta Lepidoptera Adelidae Cauchas Argyresthiidae Argyresthia Argyresthia annettella Argyresthia pygmaeella Bucculatricidae Bucculatrix Choreutidae Tebenna Coleophoridae Coleophora Coleophora canadensisella Coleophora duplicis group Coleophora glaucella Coleophora multipulvella Coleophora pruniella Coleophora rosaevorella Crambidae Agriphila Agriphila plumbifimbriellus Agriphila ruricolellus Choristostigma Choristostigma plumbosignalis Crambus Crambus alienellus Crambus bidens 9 Crambus perlella Crambus whitmerellus Eudonia Eudonia vivida Gesneria Gesneria centuriella Neodactria Neodactria luteolellus Pediasia Pediasia dorsipunctellus Pyrausta Pyrausta unifascialis Scoparia Scoparia biplagialis Udea Depressariidae Agonopterix Agonopterix canadensis Exaeretia Exaeretia ciniflonella Exaeretia nivalis Douglasiidae Tinagma Elachistidae Elachista Elachista epimicta Elachista illectella Elachista inaudita Elachista irrorata Elachista nr. triatomea Elachista ossuaria Erebidae Idia Gelechiidae Aproaerema Aproaerema anthyllidella Aristotelia Aristotelia roseosuffusella Bryotropha Bryotropha hodgesi Bryotropha plantariella Bryotropha similis Carpatolechia Carpatolechia belangerella Chionodes Chionodes continuella Chionodes occlusa Chionodes permactus Chionodes praeco Chionodes praetor 10 Chionodes sattleri Coleotechnites Coleotechnites atrupictella Coleotechnites blastovora Coleotechnites florae Coleotechnites piceaella Coleotechnites starki Filatima Filatima albicostella Filatima obscuroocellella Gnorimoschema Gnorimoschema contraria Gnorimoschema septentrionella Gnorimoschema shepherdiae Helcystogramma Helcystogramma fernaldella Neotelphusa Neotelphusa praefixa Scrobipalpa Scrobipalpa atriplicella Scrobipalpula Scrobipalpula radiatella Scrobipalpula sp. Syncopacma Geometridae Cabera Cabera exanthemata Campaea Campaea perlata Colostygia Colostygia turbata Digrammia Digrammia rippertaria Dysstroma Dysstroma suspectata Eulithis Eupithecia Eupithecia albicapitata Eupithecia annulata Eupithecia bryanti Eupithecia lachrymosa Eupithecia lariciata Eupithecia subfuscata Horisme Horisme intestinata Hydriomena Hydriomena furcata Leucobrephos Leucobrephos brephoides 11 Macaria Mesoleuca Mesoleuca ruficillata Rheumaptera Rheumaptera undulata Sicya Sicya macularia Spargania Spargania luctuata Spodolepis Spodolepis danbyi Xanthorhoe Xanthorhoe abrasaria Xanthorhoe alticolata Xanthorhoe ferrugata Gracillariidae Acrocercops Acrocercops astericola Caloptilia Caloptilia stigmatella Micrurapteryx Micrurapteryx salicifoliella Parornix Parornix obliterella Phyllocnistis Phyllocnistis insignis Phyllocnistis populiella Phyllonorycter Phyllonorycter ledella Incurvariidae Incurvaria Incurvaria vetulella Lycaenidae Glaucopsyche Glaucopsyche lygdamus Lycaena Lycaena mariposa Lyonetiidae Lyonetia Lyonetia pulverulentella Momphidae Mompha Mompha conturbatella Mompha idaei Mompha sturnipennella Mompha terminella Nepticulidae Stigmella Stigmella betulicola Stigmella fuscotibiella 12 Stigmella salix_SD Stigmella Yukon Noctuidae Abagrotis Abagrotis dodi Abagrotis placida Agrotis Apamea Apamea sora Apamea sordens Euxoa Euxoa divergens Graphiphora Graphiphora augur Hypocoena Hypocoena basistriga Lacinipolia Lacinipolia pensilis Lasionycta
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Checklist of the Non -Acarine Arachnids
    Original Research A CHECKLIST OF THE NON -A C A RINE A R A CHNIDS (CHELICER A T A : AR A CHNID A ) OF THE DE HOOP NA TURE RESERVE , WESTERN CA PE PROVINCE , SOUTH AFRIC A Authors: ABSTRACT Charles R. Haddad1 As part of the South African National Survey of Arachnida (SANSA) in conserved areas, arachnids Ansie S. Dippenaar- were collected in the De Hoop Nature Reserve in the Western Cape Province, South Africa. The Schoeman2 survey was carried out between 1999 and 2007, and consisted of five intensive surveys between Affiliations: two and 12 days in duration. Arachnids were sampled in five broad habitat types, namely fynbos, 1Department of Zoology & wetlands, i.e. De Hoop Vlei, Eucalyptus plantations at Potberg and Cupido’s Kraal, coastal dunes Entomology University of near Koppie Alleen and the intertidal zone at Koppie Alleen. A total of 274 species representing the Free State, five orders, 65 families and 191 determined genera were collected, of which spiders (Araneae) South Africa were the dominant taxon (252 spp., 174 genera, 53 families). The most species rich families collected were the Salticidae (32 spp.), Thomisidae (26 spp.), Gnaphosidae (21 spp.), Araneidae (18 2 Biosystematics: spp.), Theridiidae (16 spp.) and Corinnidae (15 spp.). Notes are provided on the most commonly Arachnology collected arachnids in each habitat. ARC - Plant Protection Research Institute Conservation implications: This study provides valuable baseline data on arachnids conserved South Africa in De Hoop Nature Reserve, which can be used for future assessments of habitat transformation, 2Department of Zoology & alien invasive species and climate change on arachnid biodiversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Methods and Work Profile
    REVIEW OF THE KNOWN AND POTENTIAL BIODIVERSITY IMPACTS OF PHYTOPHTHORA AND THE LIKELY IMPACT ON ECOSYSTEM SERVICES JANUARY 2011 Simon Conyers Kate Somerwill Carmel Ramwell John Hughes Ruth Laybourn Naomi Jones Food and Environment Research Agency Sand Hutton, York, YO41 1LZ 2 CONTENTS Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 8 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 13 1.1 Background ........................................................................................................................ 13 1.2 Objectives .......................................................................................................................... 15 2. Review of the potential impacts on species of higher trophic groups .................... 16 2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 16 2.2 Methods ............................................................................................................................. 16 2.3 Results ............................................................................................................................... 17 2.4 Discussion .......................................................................................................................... 44 3. Review of the potential impacts on ecosystem services .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oak Woodland Litter Spiders James Steffen Chicago Botanic Garden
    Oak Woodland Litter Spiders James Steffen Chicago Botanic Garden George Retseck Objectives • Learn about Spiders as Animals • Learn to recognize common spiders to family • Learn about spider ecology • Learn to Collect and Preserve Spiders Kingdom - Animalia Phylum - Arthropoda Subphyla - Mandibulata Chelicerata Class - Arachnida Orders - Acari Opiliones Pseudoscorpiones Araneae Spiders Arachnids of Illinois • Order Acari: Mites and Ticks • Order Opiliones: Harvestmen • Order Pseudoscorpiones: Pseudoscorpions • Order Araneae: Spiders! Acari - Soil Mites Characteriscs of Spiders • Usually four pairs of simple eyes although some species may have less • Six pair of appendages: one pair of fangs (instead of mandibles), one pair of pedipalps, and four pair of walking legs • Spinnerets at the end of the abdomen, which are used for spinning silk threads for a variety of purposes, such as the construction of webs, snares, and retreats in which to live or to wrap prey • 1 pair of sensory palps (often much larger in males) between the first pair of legs and the chelicerae used for sperm transfer, prey manipulation, and detection of smells and vibrations • 1 to 2 pairs of book-lungs on the underside of abdomen • Primitively, 2 body regions: Cephalothorax, Abdomen Spider Life Cycle • Eggs in batches (egg sacs) • Hatch inside the egg sac • molt to spiderlings which leave from the egg sac • grows during several more molts (instars) • at final molt, becomes adult – Some long-lived mygalomorphs (tarantulas) molt after adulthood Phenology • Most temperate
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental
    STRATEGY Cairngorms National Park Partnership Plan 2017-2022 Strategic Environmental Assessment Scoping Report Appendix 2: Environmental Baseline Topic 6: Biodiversity, Fauna and Flora November 2015 [NPPP SEA SCOPING REPORT] November 2015 Topic 6: Biodiversity, Fauna and Flora Protected Areas National Nature Reserves “Biodiversity – the variety of Life on Earth – makes our planet habitable and beautiful. Protected areas represent the very best of NNRs are statutory nature reserves We depend on it for food, energy, raw Scotland's landscapes, plants and animals, designed under Part III of the National materials, air and water that make life rocks, fossils and landforms. Their Parks and Access to the Countryside Act possible and drive our economy. We look to protection and management will help to 1949. Most reserves have habitats and the natural environment for equally ensure that they remain in good health for species that are nationally or internationally important things like aesthetic pleasure, all to enjoy, both now and for future important so the wildlife is managed very artistic inspiration and recreation.” generations. carefully. However, people are also encouraged to enjoy NNRs too and so European Commission Natura 2000. The Cairngorms National Park is home to a most have some form of visitor facilities number of areas designated to meet the that are designed to ensure recreational needs of international directives and The Cairngorms National Park is a haven activities are not pursued without heed for treaties, national legislation and policies as for nature and wildlife and is of great the wildlife and habitat that exists there. well as more local needs and interests.
    [Show full text]
  • Arachnida, Araneae) Inventory of Hankoniemi, Finland
    Biodiversity Data Journal 5: e21010 doi: 10.3897/BDJ.5.e21010 Data Paper Standardized spider (Arachnida, Araneae) inventory of Hankoniemi, Finland Pedro Cardoso‡,§, Lea Heikkinen |, Joel Jalkanen¶, Minna Kohonen|, Matti Leponiemi|, Laura Mattila ¶, Joni Ollonen|, Jukka-Pekka Ranki|, Anni Virolainen |, Xuan Zhou|, Timo Pajunen ‡ ‡ Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland § IUCN SSC Spider & Scorpion Specialist Group, Helsinki, Finland | Department of Biosciences, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland ¶ Department of Environmental Sciences, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland Corresponding author: Pedro Cardoso (pedro.cardoso@helsinki.fi) Academic editor: Jeremy Miller Received: 15 Sep 2017 | Accepted: 14 Dec 2017 | Published: 18 Dec 2017 Citation: Cardoso P, Heikkinen L, Jalkanen J, Kohonen M, Leponiemi M, Mattila L, Ollonen J, Ranki J, Virolainen A, Zhou X, Pajunen T (2017) Standardized spider (Arachnida, Araneae) inventory of Hankoniemi, Finland. Biodiversity Data Journal 5: e21010. https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.5.e21010 Abstract Background During a field course on spider taxonomy and ecology at the University of Helsinki, the authors had the opportunity to sample four plots with a dual objective of both teaching on field methods, spider identification and behaviour and uncovering the spider diversity patterns found in the southern coastal forests of Hankoniemi, Finland. As an ultimate goal, this field course intended to contribute to a global project that intends to uncover spider diversity patterns worldwide. With that purpose, a set of standardised methods and procedures was followed that allow the comparability of obtained data with numerous other projects being conducted across all continents. New information A total of 104 species and 1997 adults was collected.
    [Show full text]
  • Lepidoptera of Albany Hill, Alameda Co., California
    LEPIDOPTERA OF ALBANY HILL, ALAMEDA CO., CALIFORNIA Jerry A. Powell Essig Museum of Entomology University of California, Berkeley and Robert L. Langston Kensington, CA November 1999; edited 2009 The following list summarizes observations of Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies) at Albany Hill, Alameda Co., California, during 1995-1999. Data originate from about 75 daytime and crepuscular visits of 0.5 to 3.5 hrs, in all months of the year. All of the butterfly species and some of the moths were recorded by RLL, most of the moth species and their larval host plants by JAP. A total of 145 species is recorded (30 butterflies, 115 moths), a modest number considering the extent and diversity of the flora. However, many of the potential larval host plants may be present in too small patches to support populations of larger moths or butterflies. Nonetheless, we were surprised that colonies of some of the species survive in a small area that has been surrounded by urban development for many decades, including some rare ones in the East Bay region, as annotated below. Moreover, the inventory is incomplete. A more comprehensive census would be accomplished by trapping moths attracted to ultraviolet lights. In a habitat of this size, however, such survey would attract an unknown proportion of species from surrounding areas. Larval collections are indicated by date-based JAP lot numbers (e.g. 95C37 = 1995, March, 37th collection). Larval foods of most of the other species are documented in other populations. Host plants are recorded at Albany Hill for 75 species (65% of the moths, 52% of the total); the rest were observed as adults only.
    [Show full text]
  • Moth Checklist Pagemaker
    thePembrokeAreaFieldNaturalists presents a MothChecklist of central Renfrew County, Ontario compiled by Jason J. Dombroskie ©chris michener February 2003 Checklist of Moths of the Pembroke Area Field Naturalists Compiled by Jason J. Dombroskie. Status: VR = very rare, R = rare, U = uncommon, C = common Scientific Name Common Name status Family Hepialidae Ghost Moths Sthenopis argenteomaculatus (Harris) Silver-spotted Ghost Moth U Sthenopis quadriguttatus (Grote) Four-spotted Ghost Moth U Family Nepticulidae Minute Eye-cap Moths Ectoedemia populella Busck Poplar Petiolegall Moth C Ectoedemia ulmella (Braun) C Glaucolepis saccharella (Braun) Stigmella corylifoliella (Clemens) U Stigmella saginella (Clemens) R Family Heliozelidae Shield Bearer Moths Antispila freemani Lafontaine R Family Adelidae Fairy Moths Adela purpurea Walker Willow Fairy Moth U Family Incurvariidae Leafcutter Moths Paraclemensia acerifoliella (Fitch) Maple Leafcutter C Family Tineidae Fungus Moths Eccritothrix trimaculella (Chambers) R Nemapogon granella (Linnaeus) R Family Gracillariidae Leaf Miner Moths Caloptilia fraxinella (Ely) Privet Leaf Miner C Caloptilia invariabilis (Braun) Cherry Leafcone Caterpillar C Caloptilia near stigmatella (Fabricus) C Caloptilia umbratella (Braun) R Parornix crataegifoliella (Clemens) R Parornix inusitatumella (Chambers) R Phyllonorycter aeriferella (Clemens) R Phyllonorycter argentifimbriella (Clemens) R Phyllonorycter basistrigella (Clemens) R Phyllonorycter lucetiella (Clemens) Basswood Squareblotch Miner U Phyllonorycter ostryaefoliella
    [Show full text]
  • Survey of the Lepidoptera Fauna in Birch Mountains Wildland Provincial Park
    Survey of the Lepidoptera Fauna in Birch Mountains Wildland Provincial Park Platarctia parthenos Photo: D. Vujnovic Prepared for: Alberta Natural Heritage Information Centre, Parks and Protected Areas Division, Alberta Community Development Prepared by: Doug Macaulay and Greg Pohl Alberta Lepidopterists' Guild May 10, 2005 Figure 1. Doug Macaulay and Gerald Hilchie walking on a cutline near site 26. (Photo by Stacy Macaulay) Figure 2. Stacey Macaulay crossing a beaver dam at site 33. (Photo by Doug Macaulay) I TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................... 1 METHODS .............................................................................................................................. 1 RESULTS ................................................................................................................................ 3 DISCUSSION .......................................................................................................................... 4 I. Factors affecting the Survey...........................................................................................4 II. Taxa of particular interest.............................................................................................5 A. Butterflies:...................................................................................................................... 5 B. Macro-moths ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • New Or Little-Known Species of Agyneta and Nippononeta from Asia (Aranei: Linyphiidae)
    Arthropoda Selecta 13 (3): 165170 © ARTHROPODA SELECTA, 2004 New or little-known species of Agyneta and Nippononeta from Asia (Aranei: Linyphiidae) Íîâûå è ìàëîèçâåñòíûå âèäû Agyneta è Nippononeta èç Àçèè (Aranei: Linyphiidae) A.V. Tanasevitch À.Â. Òàíàñåâè÷ All-Russian Research Institute for Nature Protection, Ministry of the Protection of the Environment and Natural Resources of the Russian Federation. Âñåðîññèéñêèé èíñòèòóò îõðàíû ïðèðîäû ïðè Ìèíèñòåðñòâå ïðèðîäíûõ ðåñóðñîâ ÐÔ. KEY WORDS: Spiders, Linyphiidae, Agyneta, Nippononeta, new species, Altai, Russian Far East, Eastern Kazakhstan. ÊËÞ×ÅÂÛÅ ÑËÎÂÀ: Ïàóêè, Linyphiidae, Agyneta, Nippononeta, íîâûå âèäû, Àëòàé, Äàëüíèé Âîñòîê Ðîññèè, Âîñòî÷íûé Êàçàõñòàí. ABSTRACT: Two new species, Agyneta tibialis In addition, several interesting records of Agyneta sp.n. and Nippononeta embolica sp.n., are described species in Asia are provided. from the Altai Mountains, South Siberia and the Rus- sian Far East, respectively. Agyneta mongolica (Loksa, Material and Methods 1965) and A. nigra (Oi, 1960) are depicted based on new records in the Far East of Russia, while the Europe- This paper is based on the collections of Miss G. an A. simplicitarsis (Simon, 1884) is recorded in Asia Azarkina (Novosibirsk) from the Altai Mountains, of (Eastern Kazakhstan) for the first time. Drs R. Seifulina (Moscow) and E. Mikhaljova (Vladi- vostok) from the Russian Far East, as well as on my own ÐÅÇÞÌÅ: Äâà âèäà, Agyneta tibialis sp.n. (Àëòàé) material from the Maritime Province, Russia. è Nippononeta embolica sp.n. (Äàëüíèé Âîñòîê Types are deposited in the Zoological Museum of Ðîññèè), îïèñàíû êàê íîâûå äëÿ íàóêè. Ïðèâåäåíû the Moscow State University (ZMMU), whereas the ðèñóíêè è íîâûå íàõîäêè íà Äàëüíåì Âîñòîêå Ðîññèè other material is housed in the authors personal collec- âèäîâ Agyneta mongolica (Loksa, 1965) è A.
    [Show full text]
  • Spiders (Araneae) of Churchill, Manitoba: DNA Barcodes And
    Blagoev et al. BMC Ecology 2013, 13:44 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6785/13/44 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Spiders (Araneae) of Churchill, Manitoba: DNA barcodes and morphology reveal high species diversity and new Canadian records Gergin A Blagoev1*, Nadya I Nikolova1, Crystal N Sobel1, Paul DN Hebert1,2 and Sarah J Adamowicz1,2 Abstract Background: Arctic ecosystems, especially those near transition zones, are expected to be strongly impacted by climate change. Because it is positioned on the ecotone between tundra and boreal forest, the Churchill area is a strategic locality for the analysis of shifts in faunal composition. This fact has motivated the effort to develop a comprehensive biodiversity inventory for the Churchill region by coupling DNA barcoding with morphological studies. The present study represents one element of this effort; it focuses on analysis of the spider fauna at Churchill. Results: 198 species were detected among 2704 spiders analyzed, tripling the count for the Churchill region. Estimates of overall diversity suggest that another 10–20 species await detection. Most species displayed little intraspecific sequence variation (maximum <1%) in the barcode region of the cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) gene, but four species showed considerably higher values (maximum = 4.1-6.2%), suggesting cryptic species. All recognized species possessed a distinct haplotype array at COI with nearest-neighbour interspecific distances averaging 8.57%. Three species new to Canada were detected: Robertus lyrifer (Theridiidae), Baryphyma trifrons (Linyphiidae), and Satilatlas monticola (Linyphiidae). The first two species may represent human-mediated introductions linked to the port in Churchill, but the other species represents a range extension from the USA.
    [Show full text]
  • Spider Biodiversity Patterns and Their Conservation in the Azorean
    Systematics and Biodiversity 6 (2): 249–282 Issued 6 June 2008 doi:10.1017/S1477200008002648 Printed in the United Kingdom C The Natural History Museum ∗ Paulo A.V. Borges1 & Joerg Wunderlich2 Spider biodiversity patterns and their 1Azorean Biodiversity Group, Departamento de Ciˆencias conservation in the Azorean archipelago, Agr´arias, CITA-A, Universidade dos Ac¸ores. Campus de Angra, with descriptions of new species Terra-Ch˜a; Angra do Hero´ısmo – 9700-851 – Terceira (Ac¸ores); Portugal. Email: [email protected] 2Oberer H¨auselbergweg 24, Abstract In this contribution, we report on patterns of spider species diversity of 69493 Hirschberg, Germany. the Azores, based on recently standardised sampling protocols in different hab- Email: joergwunderlich@ t-online.de itats of this geologically young and isolated volcanic archipelago. A total of 122 species is investigated, including eight new species, eight new records for the submitted December 2005 Azorean islands and 61 previously known species, with 131 new records for indi- accepted November 2006 vidual islands. Biodiversity patterns are investigated, namely patterns of range size distribution for endemics and non-endemics, habitat distribution patterns, island similarity in species composition and the estimation of species richness for the Azores. Newly described species are: Oonopidae – Orchestina furcillata Wunderlich; Linyphiidae: Linyphiinae – Porrhomma borgesi Wunderlich; Turinyphia cavernicola Wunderlich; Linyphiidae: Micronetinae – Agyneta depigmentata Wunderlich; Linyph- iidae:
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating Spider Species Richness in a Southern Appalachian Cove Hardwood Forest
    1996. The Journal of Arachnology 24:111-128 ESTIMATING SPIDER SPECIES RICHNESS IN A SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN COVE HARDWOOD FOREST Jonathan A. Coddington: Dept. of Entomology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. 20560 USA Laurel H. Young and Frederick A. Coyle: Dept. of Biology, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 USA ABSTRACT. Variation in species richness at the landscape scale is an important consideration in con- servation planning and natural resource management. To assess the ability of rapid inventory techniques to estimate local species richness, three collectors sampled the spider fauna of a "wilderness" cove forest in the southern Appalachians for 133 person-hours during September and early October 1991 using four methods: aerial hand collecting, ground hand collecting, beating, and leaf litter extraction. Eighty-nine species in 64 genera and 19 families were found. To these data we applied various statistical techniques (lognormal, Poisson lognormal, Chao 1, Chao 2, jackknife, and species accumulation curve) to estimate the number of species present as adults at this site. Estimates clustered between roughly 100-130 species with an outlier (Poisson lognormal) at 182 species. We compare these estimates to those from Bolivian tropical forest sites sampled in much the same way but less intensively. We discuss the biases and errors such estimates may entail and their utility for inventory design. We also assess the effects of method, time of day and collector on the number of adults, number of species and taxonomic composition of the samples and discuss the nature and importance of such effects. Method, collector and method-time of day interaction significantly affected the numbers of adults and species per sample; and each of the four methods collected clearly different sets of species.
    [Show full text]