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Checklist of Norwegian Ticks and Mites (Acari) 1

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mso ~VllLN3:SllIlDISS(lll)JSI~OOZ)JSlIO .\8 03HSI18fld \.~010WOlU3 JO pmJn(,f uB!3aMJO 1·0 9Z ·'lOA . ·H3S 6L6I Z ·0 Fauna Norvegica. Ser. B. Norwegian Journal of Entomology Norsk Entomologisk Forenings tidsskrift. Appears with one volume (two issues) annually kr. 35.-, dette gjelder ogsa norske biblioteker. Andre Utkommer med to hefter pr. ar (sommer og vinter>. ma betale kr. 55.- Disse innbetalinger sendes til NZT, Zoologisk museum, Sarsgt. I, Oslo 5. Editor-in-Chief (Ansvarlig redaktor) Postgiro 2 34 83 65. Ole A. Scether, Zoologisk museum, Museplass 3, 5014 Bergen/Univ. FAUNA NORVEGICA B publishes original new in­ Editorial Committee (Redaksjonskomite) formation generally relevant to Norwegian entomo­ Arne Nilssen, Zoological Dept., Tromso Museum, logy. The journal emphasizes papers which are ma­ N-9000 Tromso, John O. Solem, DKNVS Museet, inly faunistical or zoogeographical in scope or con­ Erling Skakkes gt. 47B, N-7000 Trondheim, Albert tent, including checklists, faunallists, type catalogues Lillehammer, Zoological Museum, Sars gt. I, and regional keys. Submissions must not have been Oslo 5. previously published or copyrighted and must not be published subsequently except in abstract form or by Subscription written consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Members of Norw. Ent-Soc. will receive the journal NORSK ENTOMOLOGISK FOI(ENING free. Membership fee N.kr. 50.- should be payed to ser sin oppgave i a fremme det entomologiske stu­ the Treasurer of NEF: Tore R. Nielsen, Juvelveien 19 dium i Norge, og danne et bindeledd mellom de in­ D, N-4300 Sandnes. Postgiro 5 44 09 20. Questions teresserte. Medlemskontingenten er for tiden kr. 50.­ about membership should be directed to the Secre­ pr. ar. Henvendelse om medlemskap i NEF sendes tary of NEF, Trond Hofsvang, Zoologisk institutt, sekretceren: Trond Hofsvang, Zoologisk institutt, N-1432 As - NLH. Members of NZF and NOF rece­ 1432 As-NLH. Medlemmer far tidsskriftet fritt til­ ive the journal by paying N.kr.35-, non-members by sendt og kan abonnere pa NZF's tidsskrift FAUNA (4 paying N.kr.55.- to: NZT, Zoological Museum, hefter pr. ar) til redusert pris, for tiden kr. 45.-. Dess­ Sarsgt. 1, N-Oslo 5 Postgiro 2 34 83 65. uten kan medlemmene abonnere til redusert pris pa FAUNA NORVEGICA serie A (generell zoologi, I Abonnement hefte pr. ar) for kr. 15.- og pa serie C (ornitologi, 2 Medlemmer av Norsk Entomologisk Forening far hefter pr. ar) for kr. 25.-. Disse innbetalinger sendes tidsskriftet fritt tilsendt. Medlemskontingent kr. 50.­ til NZT, Zoologisk museum. Sarsgt. I, Oslo 5. Post­ innbetales til kassereren i NEF: Tore Nielsen, Juvel­ giro 2 34 83 65. veien 19 D, 4300Sandnes. Postgiro 5 4409 20. Med­ lemmer av Norsk Zoologisk Forening og Norsk Or­ Trykket med bidrag fra Norges almenvitenskapelige nitologisk Forening mottar tidsskriftet ved a betale forskningsrad. Opplag 800 Norsk zoologisk tidsskriftsentral (NZT) er et felles Managing Editor (Administrerende redaktor) publiseringsorgan for NZF, NEF og NOF i samar­ Edvard K. Barth, Zoologisk museum, Sars gt. I, beid med de zoologiske avdelingene ved universitets­ Oslo 5. museene i Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim og Tromso. Adresse: Zoologisk museum, Sarsgt. I, Oslo 5. Editorial Board (RedaksjonsrM) Postgiro 2 34 83 65. Tor A. Bakke, Oslo, Svein Haftorn, Trondheim, Wim Vader, Tromso, Rolf Vik, Oslo. Kristiansen & Woien, Oslo. ISSN 0332-7698 The Editorial Board and the Publisher much regret the very delayed printing date of this issue. The next one (Vol. 26 No. 2) will appear in the first months of 1980. A Letter from the Editor With the present issue a new periodical commences. logy and the previous Oikos and Entomologica Scan­ However, in order to indicate that this is not entirely dinavica much of the need for publishing entomolo­ a new publication, but a continuation of the previous gical papers in ecology and systematics would be co­ Norwegian Journal of Entomology (Norsk Entomo­ vered. However, there still were no place, even on an logisk Tidsskrift) the volume numbering is retained interscandinavian basis, where to publish faunistical and the old names will appear as sub-headings. and zoogeographical papers. In order to satisfy this The change is not the result of a lack of manusc­ need a new larger faunistical journal, Fauna Norve­ ripts or interest in the old journal. On the contrary, gica, were created and divided into three parts or se­ following a period of 58 years as a journal, the perio­ ries (entomology series B, ornithology series C, and dical had obtained a high quality in as well content as other groups series A.) layout. Particularly the last 12 years under the edi­ Fauna Norvegica ser. B will emphasize papers torship of docent Lauritz S0mme has seen a great ex­ which are mainly faunistical and zoogeographical in pansion in numbers of pages printed and in areas co­ scope or content, including checklists, faunal lists, vered. As an acknowledgement of the great contribu­ type catalogues and regional keys. tion made to the journal and to Norwegian entomo­ It is obvious, however, that as well ecological in­ logy by Or. S0mme one of his favourite research ani­ formation as some taxonomical details belong to the mals, the carabid Pelophila borealis, is retained as a documentation data of faunistical papers. Otherwise frontispiece. these would be merely faunal lists. The expansion of the journal as well as the impro­ It is a sad and strange coincidence that we in the vement of its layout contributed to the downfall of first issue can give an obituary (written by prof. eme­ the journal. The expenses increased significantly. rit. Hans Kauril of the leading zoogeographer of These were largely covered by contribution from the Scandinavia for the last decades, Or. Carl H. Lin­ Norwegian Research Council (NAVF), and their re­ droth. Let ut hope that this new journal will get the cent policy has been to support internordic journals. honour of publishing articles of the same scope and With the erection of the new journal Holarctic Eco­ vision as many of Dr. Lindroth's papers. Ole A. Sa:ther Editor, Fauna Norvegica ser. B l 6L6I - S06I QlOJpUn oH IJB3 Carl H. Lindroth d0de den 23. februar i Lund. landisens innvirkning pa insektfaunaen i de Med hans bortgang har entomologisk og zooge­ na;rliggende populasjonene (1965). ografisk forskning mistet en av sine forgrunnsfi­ Det viktigste argumentet i diskusjonen om re­ gurer. Han ble f0dt i Lund i 1905, studerte zoo­ fugieproblemet viste seg a va;re utbredelsen av logi i Stockholm og Uppsala, og disputerte for de vingedimorfe carabideartene. Vingedimorfis­ doktorgraden i Uppsala i 1932. Han tjenesteg­ men, kjent allerede av Paykull og Gyllendal, var jorde som lektor i biologi, ble dosent ved Stock­ genetisk bundet. Lindroth Iykkedes i a klarlegge holms h0gskole i 1947 og ble utnevnt til profes­ dens genetiske karakter (1946). Ved kartleg­ sor i entomologi i Lund i 1951. gingen av disse artenes utbredelse kom det fram Hans vitenskapelige produksjon er meget stor at hos visse arter hadde den ikke flygedyktige og omfatter over 160 arbeider. Noen av de vik­ kortvingete formen spredd seg til omrader der tigste skal nevnes her: Die Insektenfauna Islands den mer lettspredde langvingete delen av popu­ und ihre Probleme, 1931 (doktoravhandling); lasjonen ikke hadde nadd fram. Et forhoJd som Die Fennoskandischen Carabidae I-IJI, 1945-49; vanskelig lot seg forklare pa annen mate enn at Inheritance of wing dimorphism in Pterostichus disse har overlevet nedisingen, eller en del av anthracinus Ill., 1946; The fauna history of den perioden pa selve stedet. En verdifull sam­ Newfoundland, 1963; The faunal connections menfatning om dette problem er publisert i Am­ between Europe and North America, 1957; The bio, 1972. ground-beetles of Canada and Alaska, 1961-69; Lindroths forskning og vitenskapelige pro­ Skaftafell, Iceland, a living glacial refugium, blemstilling ble hurtig utvidet. Problematikken 1965; Surtsey, Iceland; the development of a om kolonisering av nye omrader og faunainn­ new fauna; Terrestrial invertebrates. 1973. vandringsproblem kom i forgrunnen. Han har Ett av Lindroths vitenskapelige hovedmaJ bJe ofret spesialstudier pa disse problem i flere om­ meget tidlig klarlagt. Allerede i sin avhandling ganger. sa;rlig i forbindelse med forskningarbei­ over Islands fauna anser han overvintringsmu­ det pa Newfoundland og Nord-Amerika. Ballas­ lighetene for deler av faunaen under den siste is­ tens betydning fra England ble oppdaget som en tiden for a va;re et av de viktigste problemene, viktig faktor for overf0ringen av europeiske ar­ og i sin store monografi over fennoskandiske ca­ ter til Newfoundland og Nord-Amerika. Den rabider (del 3, 1949) nevner han som arbeidets nye vulkan0ya Surtsey's kolonisering ble en vel­ hovedsp0rsmat: «die postglaziale - und mogli­ kommen anledning til a kunne f01ge opp inn­ cherweise die glaziale - Geschichte der fenno­ vandringen av dyre- og vekstarter fra begynnel­ skandischen Fauna». Ingen bedre enn Lindroth sen av pa en nydannet 0Y. J dette tilfelle utf0rte selv forsto hvor komplisert et slikt problem kan han et betydningsfullt eksperimenteJt arbeid for va;re, omfattende en hendelse som ligger tusener a teste havstmmmenes og vindenes betydning, av ar tilbake i tiden. Derfor anvendte han ogsa saltvannets innvirkning pa landorganismenes hele den metod910giske apparatur som star til overleving, avstandens rolle til basisomradet, disposisjon for en biolog og zoogeograf for a samt artssammensetningen i basisomradet samle og klarlegge bevis. Han hadde en klar (1973). malsetting og vek ikke unna hverken for an­ Hans zoogeografiske unders0kelser som er strengelser eller meget tidskrevende oppgaver. nevnt ovenfor, ble ikke begrenset til Europa, Det gjaldt f0rst a renske opp i det taksonomi­ men ble ogsa utvidet til Nord-Amerika, Alaska, ske feltet for a va;re sikker pa a kunne arbeide Kodiak og Aleutene. Dette gjaldt fmst og fremst med de virkelige enhetene - artene. Dette gjaldt den nearktiske faunas forbindelser til palearktis, mindre den nordeuropeiske, men f0rst og fremst BeringJandets rolle ved utveksling av faunakom­ den nordamerikanske og kanadiske faunaen.
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  • Ecological Character Description of the Muir-Byenup System Ramsar Site South-West Western Australia

    Ecological Character Description of the Muir-Byenup System Ramsar Site South-West Western Australia

    ECOLOGICAL CHARACTER DESCRIPTION OF THE MUIR-BYENUP SYSTEM RAMSAR SITE SOUTH-WEST WESTERN AUSTRALIA Report Prepared for Department of Environment and Conservation, 2009 CENRM Report: CENRM085 i © Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management, The University of Western Australia TITLE: Ecological Character Description of the Muir- Byenup System Ramsar Site South-west Western Australia: Report prepared for the Department of Environment and Conservation PRODUCED BY: CLAIRE FARRELL AND BARBARA COOK Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management The University of Western Australia Unit 1, Proudlove Parade, Albany, 6332 Telephone: (08) 9842 0839 Fax: (08) 9842 8499 Email: [email protected] PRODUCED FOR: DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND CONSERVATION 17 Dick Perry Avenue Technology Park, Western Precinct Kensington WA 6151 CONTACT: MICHAEL COOTE DATE: SEPTEMBER 2009 PUBLICATION DATA: Farrell, C. and Cook, B. 2009. Ecological Character Description of the Muir-Byenup System Ramsar Site South-west Western Australia: Report prepared for the Department of Environment and Conservation, CENRM085. Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management, University of Western Australia. September 2009. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Funding for the development of this document was sourced jointly from the Natural Heritage Trust (NHT) and the State and Commonwealth contributions to the National Action Plan for Salinity and Water Quality (NAP). NHT and NAP are jointly administered by the Australian Government departments of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
  • A Baseline Invertebrate Survey of the Knepp Estate - 2015

    A Baseline Invertebrate Survey of the Knepp Estate - 2015

    A baseline invertebrate survey of the Knepp Estate - 2015 Graeme Lyons May 2016 1 Contents Page Summary...................................................................................... 3 Introduction.................................................................................. 5 Methodologies............................................................................... 15 Results....................................................................................... 17 Conclusions................................................................................... 44 Management recommendations........................................................... 51 References & bibliography................................................................. 53 Acknowledgements.......................................................................... 55 Appendices.................................................................................... 55 Front cover: One of the southern fields showing dominance by Common Fleabane. 2 0 – Summary The Knepp Wildlands Project is a large rewilding project where natural processes predominate. Large grazing herbivores drive the ecology of the site and can have a profound impact on invertebrates, both positive and negative. This survey was commissioned in order to assess the site’s invertebrate assemblage in a standardised and repeatable way both internally between fields and sections and temporally between years. Eight fields were selected across the estate with two in the north, two in the central block
  • Nearctic Chironomidae

    Nearctic Chironomidae

    Agriculture I*l Canada A catalog of Nearctic Chironomidae A catalog of Catalogue des Nearctic Chironomidae Chironomidae delardgion ndarctique D.R. Oliver and M.E. Dillon D.R. Oliver et M.E. Dillon Biosystematics Research Centre Centre de recherches biosyst6matiques Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa (Ontario) K1A 0C6 K1A 0C6 and et P.S. Cranston P.S. Cranston Commonwealth Scientific and Organisation de la recherche Industrial Research scientifique et industrielle du Organization, Entomology Commonwealth, Entomologie Canberra ACT 2601 Canberra ACT 2601 Australia Australie Research Branch Direction g6n6rale de la recherche Agriculture Canada Agriculture Canada Publication 185718 Publication 185718 1 990 1 990 @Minister of Supply and Services Canada 1990 oMinistre des Approvisionnement et Services Canada 1990 Available in Canada through En vente au Canada par I'entremise de nos Authorized Bookstore Agents agents libraires agr66s et autres and other bmkstores libraires. or by mail from ou par la poste au Canadian Govemnent Publishing Centre Centre d'6dition du gouvemement du Supply and Servies Canada Canada Oltawa, Canada K1A 0S9 Approvisionnements et Seryies Canada Ottawa (Canada) K1A 0S9 Cat No. A43-I85'7ll99O N" de cat A43-785117990 ISBN 0-660-55839-4 ISBN 0-660-55839-4 Price subject to change without notic€ Prix sujet i changemenl sans pr6avis Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Donn6ee de catalogage avant publication (Canada) Oliver, D.R. Oliver, D.R. A mtalog of Nearctic Chironomidae A atalog of Nearctic Chironomidae (Publication ; 1857/8) (Publiation ; 18578) Text in English and French- Texle en anglais et en frangais. Includes bibliographiel referenes. Comprend des r6f6rences bibliogr. Issued by Research Branch, Agriculture Canada.
  • Does Parasitism Mediate Water Mite Biogeography?

    Does Parasitism Mediate Water Mite Biogeography?

    Systematic & Applied Acarology 25(9): 1552–1560 (2020) ISSN 1362-1971 (print) https://doi.org/10.11158/saa.25.9.3 ISSN 2056-6069 (online) Article Does parasitism mediate water mite biogeography? HIROMI YAGUI 1 & ANTONIO G. VALDECASAS 2* 1 Centro de Ornitología y Biodiversidad (CORBIDI), Santa Rita 105, Lima 33. Peru. 2 Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (CSIC), c/José Gutierrez Abascal, 2, 28006- Madrid. Spain. *Author for correspondence: Antonio G Valdecasas ([email protected]) Abstract The biogeography of organisms, particularly those with complex lifestyles that can affect dispersal ability, has been a focus of study for many decades. Most Hydrachnidia, commonly known as water mites, have a parasitic larval stage during which dispersal is predominantly host-mediated, suggesting that these water mites may have a wider distribution than non-parasitic species. However, does this actually occur? To address this question, we compiled and compared the geographic distribution of water mite species that have a parasitic larval stage with those that have lost it. We performed a bootstrap resampling analysis to compare the empirical distribution functions derived from both the complete dataset and one excluding the extreme values at each distribution tail. The results show differing distribution patterns between water mites with and without parasitic larval stages. However, contrary to expectation, they show that a wider geographic distribution is observed for a greater proportion of the species with a non-parasitic larval stage, suggesting a relevant role for non-host-mediated mechanisms of dispersal in water mites. Keywords: biogeography, water mites, non-parasitic larvae, parasitic larvae, worldwide distribution patterns Introduction Studies of the geographic distribution of organisms have greatly influenced our understanding of how species emerge and have provided arguments favoring the theory of evolution by natural selection proposed by Darwin (1859).
  • The Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation

    The Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation

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