GEO-Tag Der Artenvielfalt 2006 in Tirol - Erhebungen Im Kaisergebirge Und an Der Schwemm
© Naturwiss.-med. Ver. Innsbruck; download unter www.biologiezentrum.at Ber. nat.-med. Verein Innsbruck Band 93 S. 169 - 255 Innsbruck, Dez. 2006 GEO-Tag der Artenvielfalt 2006 in Tirol - Erhebungen im Kaisergebirge und an der Schwemm von Konrad PAGITZ, Barbara KNOFLACH & Andreas JEDINGER*) (Herausgeber) Within the scope of the „GEO-Tag der Artenvielfalt“ (9th to 10th of June 2006) in the area of the Kaisergebirge and Schwemm (Northern Tyrol, Austria) investigations concerning to the biodiversity of this areas took place. In addition also activities open to the public have been set, that should increa- se interest and sensibility in biodiversity. 918 species of plants (including Cyanobacteria) were determined and 36 species of fungi. Stau- rastrum natator, Eurastrum germanicum (both Desmidiaceae) and the flowering plants Utricularia intermedia and Anthriscus nitidus have to be pointed out. A corresponding zoological survey always appears fragmentary, mainly owing to the lack of specialists. Altogether, 841 species of animals were considered: snails 32 species, spiders 128, har- vestmen 8, oribatid mites 31, Diplopoda 2, Archaeognatha 1, Heteroptera 45, earwigs 2, cockroaches 2, beetles 164, scorpionflies 1, butterflies 254, Hymenoptera partim (sawflies 15, bees 28, wasps 2 and ants 23), as well as 87 vertebrate species. The dryopid beetle species Dryops anglicanus EDWARDS, 1909 is new to Austria. Following species are recorded for the first time from Northern Tyrol: the erigonine spider Pocadicnemis car- patica (CHYZER, 1894), three oribatid mites (Galumna obvia (BERLESE, 1915), Punctoribates sellnicki WILLMANN, 1928, Suctobelbella palustris (FORSSLUND, 1953)), the basal moth Micropterix tunber- gella (FABRICIUS, 1787) as well as five beetle species, the carabid Demetrias monostigma SAMOUELLE, 1819, chrysomelid Chrysolina herbacea (DUFTSCHMID, 1825), the haliplid Haliplus ful- vus (FABRICIUS, 1801), the hydrochid Hydrochus megaphallus BERGE HENEGOUWEN, 1988, and the staphylinid beetle Stenus nitens STEPHENS, 1833.
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