Hoverflies Recorded Since 2000
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Pohoria Burda Na Dostupných Historických Mapách Je Aj Cieľom Tohto Príspevku
OCHRANA PRÍRODY NATURE CONSERVATION 27 / 2016 OCHRANA PRÍRODY NATURE CONSERVATION 27 / 2016 Štátna ochrana prírody Slovenskej republiky Banská Bystrica Redakčná rada: prof. Dr. Ing. Viliam Pichler doc. RNDr. Ingrid Turisová, PhD. Mgr. Michal Adamec RNDr. Ján Kadlečík Ing. Marta Mútňanová RNDr. Katarína Králiková Recenzenti čísla: RNDr. Michal Ambros, PhD. Mgr. Peter Puchala, PhD. Ing. Jerguš Tesák doc. RNDr. Ingrid Turisová, PhD. Zostavil: RNDr. Katarína Králiková Jayzková korektúra: Mgr. Olga Majerová Grafická úprava: Ing. Viktória Ihringová Vydala: Štátna ochrana prírody Slovenskej republiky Banská Bystrica v roku 2016 Vydávané v elektronickej verzii Adresa redakcie: ŠOP SR, Tajovského 28B, 974 01 Banská Bystrica tel.: 048/413 66 61, e-mail: [email protected] ISSN: 2453-8183 Uzávierka predkladania príspevkov do nasledujúceho čísla (28): 30.9.2016. 2 \ Ochrana prírody, 27/2016 OCHRANA PRÍRODY INŠTRUKCIE PRE AUTOROV Vedecký časopis je zameraný najmä na publikovanie pôvodných vedeckých a odborných prác, recenzií a krátkych správ z ochrany prírody a krajiny, resp. z ochranárskej biológie, prioritne na Slovensku. Príspevky sú publikované v slovenskom, príp. českom jazyku s anglickým súhrnom, príp. v anglickom jazyku so slovenským (českým) súhrnom. Členenie príspevku 1) názov príspevku 2) neskrátené meno autora, adresa autora (vrátane adresy elektronickej pošty) 3) názov príspevku, abstrakt a kľúčové slová v anglickom jazyku 4) úvod, metodika, výsledky, diskusia, záver, literatúra Ilustrácie (obrázky, tabuľky, náčrty, mapky, mapy, grafy, fotografie) • minimálne rozlíšenie 1200 x 800 pixelov, rozlíšenie 300 dpi (digitálna fotografia má väčšinou 72 dpi) • každá ilustrácia bude uložená v samostatnom súbore (jpg, tif, bmp…) • používajte kilometrovú mierku, nie číselnú • mapy vytvorené v ArcView je nutné vyexportovať do formátov tif, jpg,.. -
Identification of the Species of the Cheilosia Variabilis Group
Contributions to Zoology, 78 (3) 129-140 (2009) Identification of the species of the Cheilosia variabilis group (Diptera, Syrphidae) from the Balkan Peninsula using wing geometric morphometrics, with the revision of status of C. melanopa redi Vujić, 1996 Lj. Francuski1, A. Vujić1, A. Kovačević1, J. Ludosˇki1 ,V. Milankov1, 2 1 Faculty of Sciences, Department of Biology and Ecology, University of Novi Sad, Trg Dositeja Obradovića 2, 21000 Novi Sad, Serbia 2 E-mail: [email protected] Key words: Cheilosia variabilis group, geometric morphometrics, intraspecific divergent units, species delimita- tion, wing shape, wing size Abstract Recognition of phenotypic units .......................................... 134 Phenotypic relationships ....................................................... 136 The present study investigates phenotypic differentiation pat- Discussion ...................................................................................... 137 terns among four species of the Cheilosia variabilis group (Dip- Species delimitation ............................................................... 137 tera, Syrphidae) using a landmark-based geometric morphomet- Intraspecies phenotypic diversity ........................................ 138 ric approach. Herein, wing geometric morphometrics established Phenetic relationships ............................................................ 138 species boundaries that confirm C. melanopa and C. redi stat. Acknowledgements ..................................................................... -
Diptera: Syrphidae)
Eur. J. Entomol. 110(4): 649–656, 2013 http://www.eje.cz/pdfs/110/4/649 ISSN 1210-5759 (print), 1802-8829 (online) Patterns in diurnal co-occurrence in an assemblage of hoverflies (Diptera: Syrphidae) 1, 2 2 1, 2 2 MANUELA D’AMEN *, DANIELE BIRTELE , LIVIA ZAPPONI and SÖNKE HARDERSEN 1 National Research Council, IBAF Department, Monterotondo Scalo, Rome, Italy; e-mails: [email protected]; [email protected] 2 Corpo Forestale dello Stato, Centro Nazionale Biodiversità Forestale “Bosco Fontana”, Verona, Italy; e-mails: [email protected]; [email protected] Key words. Diptera, Syrphidae, hoverflies, temporal structure, interspecific relations, null models Abstract. In this study we analyzed the inter-specific relationships in assemblages of syrphids at a site in northern Italy in order to determine whether there are patterns in diurnal co-occurrence. We adopted a null model approach and calculated two co-occurrence metrics, the C-score and variance ratio (V-ratio), both for the total catch and of the morning (8:00–13:00) and afternoon (13:00–18:00) catches separately, and for males and females. We recorded discordant species richness, abundance and co-occurrence patterns in the samples collected. Higher species richness and abundance were recorded in the morning, when the assemblage had an aggregated structure, which agrees with previous findings on communities of invertebrate primary consumers. A segregated pattern of co-occurrence was recorded in the afternoon, when fewer species and individuals were collected. The pattern recorded is likely to be caused by a number of factors, such as a greater availability of food in the morning, prevalence of hot and dry conditions in the early afternoon, which are unfavourable for hoverflies, and possibly competition with other pollinators. -
Hoverfly Newsletter 34
HOVERFLY NUMBER 34 NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2002 ISSN 1358-5029 Long-standing readers of this newsletter may wonder what has happened to the lists of references to recent hoverfly literature that used to appear regularly in these pages. Graham Rotheray compiled these when he was editor and for some time afterwards, and more recently they have been provided by Kenn Watt. For some time Kenn trawled for someone else to take over this task from him, but nobody volunteered. Kenn continued to produce the lists, but now no longer has access to the source that provided him with the references. I therefore now make a plea for someone else to agree to take over this role, ideally producing a list of recent literature for each edition of this newsletter (i.e. twice per year), or if that is not possible, for each alternate edition. Failing a reply to this plea, has anyone any suggestions for a reliable source of references to which I could get access in order to compile the list myself? Copy for Hoverfly Newsletter No. 35 (which is expected to be issued in February 2003) should be sent to me: David Iliff, Green Willows, Station Road, Woodmancote, Cheltenham, Glos, GL52 9HN, Email [email protected], to reach me by 20 December. CONTENTS Stuart Ball Stubbs & Falk, second edition 2 Ted & Dave Levy News from the south-west, 2001 6 Kenneth Watt Flying over Finland: a search for rare saproxylic Diptera on the Aland Islands of Finland 7 Ted & Dave Levy Hoverflies at Coombe Dingle 8 David Iliff Field identification of some British hoverfly species using characteristics not included in the keys 10 Hoverflies of Northumberland 13 Interesting recent records 13 Second International Workshop on the Syrphidae: “Hoverflies: Biodiversity and Conservation” 14 Workshop Registration Form 15 1 STUBBS & FALK, SECOND EDITION Stuart G. -
White Admiral Newsletter
W h i t e A d m i r a l Newsletter 88 Summer 2014 Suffolk Naturalists’ Society C o n te n t s E d i t or i a l Ben Heather 1 Another new fungus for Suffolk Neil Mahler 2 The battle continues…the fight Matt Holden 4 against invasive alien plants in the Stour Valley! Nesting Materials Richard Stewart 8 How you can help monitor Suffolk’s Su e H o ot on 8 b a t s ? Records please! Rosemary Leaf Beetle Ben Heather 10 Stratiomys longicornis – a fly a long Peter Vincent 11 way from home! Periglacial Landforms in Breckland Caroline Markham 13 Are some roadside plants on the Dr. Anne Kell and 15 verge of extinction? Dennis Kell Where has all the road kill gone? Tom Langton 21 Back on the Hopper Trail in 2013 Colin Lucas & 22 Tricia Taylor Volucella zonaria – an impressive Peter Vincent 24 b e a s t Suffolk Show Wildlife H a w k H on e y 27 Suffolk’s Nature Strategy Nick Collinson 29 Species ‘Re - introductions’ Nick Miller 32 ISSN 0959-8537 Published by the Suffolk Naturalists’ Society c/o Ipswich Museum, High Street, Ipswich, Suffolk IP1 3QH Registered Charity No. 206084 © Suffolk Naturalists’ Society Front cover: Alder spittle bug - Aphrophora alni by Ben Heather Newsletter 88 - Summer 2014 Thank you to all those who have contributed to this full issue of the White Admiral newsletter. This issue covers a wide range of topics from roadside verges to an observation on the lack of roadkill on our roads. -
The Ecology of Mitcham Common 1984 Report
THE ECOLOGY OF MITCHAM COMMON THE(A ECOLOGY report on the statusOF MITCHAM of the flora and COMMON fauna) The final report of the "Ecological Survey of Mitcham Common" Supervised by: R.K.A. Morris BSc. FRES Participating authors: R.D. Dunn BSc. A.M. Harvey BSc. J.A. Hollier BSc. ARCS. FRES. C.M. Johnstone Cert. Ecol. Cons. A.D. Sclater BSc. FRES. C. Wilson BSc. Funded by: The Manpower Services Commission Administered by: Merton Community Programme Agency Sponsored by: The Mitcham Common Conservators and the London Borough of Merton Department of Recreation and Arts Report completed and submitted: September 1984. Crown Copyright. Cover photograph: Seven Islands Pond from Mill Hill, September 1974 (Photo Dr P.G. Morris) iv 2016 version This report was produced by a team of recent graduates, employed under the 'Community Programme' and funded by the Manpower Services Commission. The objectives of the Programme were to provide the long-term unemployed with opportunities to train or re- train, so that they might get more permanent work. This Programme funded a considerable number of environmental jobs, and provided the stepping stone for many ecologists to move into mainstream jobs. I have lost contact with most of the team members of this project, but am aware that at least one (apart from me) went onto a successful career in an ecological discipline. Looking back to the year of 1983-84, it is difficult to appreciate the achievement of the team. We commenced work in September 1983 and were due to report in late August 1984. The timing was unfortunate because we were unable to make best use of the year, with the winter occupying most of the project. -
HOVERFLY NEWSLETTER Dipterists
HOVERFLY NUMBER 41 NEWSLETTER SPRING 2006 Dipterists Forum ISSN 1358-5029 As a new season begins, no doubt we are all hoping for a more productive recording year than we have had in the last three or so. Despite the frustration of recent seasons it is clear that national and international study of hoverflies is in good health, as witnessed by the success of the Leiden symposium and the Recording Scheme’s report (though the conundrum of the decline in UK records of difficult species is mystifying). New readers may wonder why the list of literature references from page 15 onwards covers publications for the year 2000 only. The reason for this is that for several issues nobody was available to compile these lists. Roger Morris kindly agreed to take on this task and to catch up for the missing years. Each newsletter for the present will include a list covering one complete year of the backlog, and since there are two newsletters per year the backlog will gradually be eliminated. Once again I thank all contributors and I welcome articles for future newsletters; these may be sent as email attachments, typed hard copy, manuscript or even dictated by phone, if you wish. Please do not forget the “Interesting Recent Records” feature, which is rather sparse in this issue. Copy for Hoverfly Newsletter No. 42 (which is expected to be issued with the Autumn 2006 Dipterists Forum Bulletin) should be sent to me: David Iliff, Green Willows, Station Road, Woodmancote, Cheltenham, Glos, GL52 9HN, (telephone 01242 674398), email: [email protected], to reach me by 20 June 2006. -
Impact De La Densité De Cerfs De Virginie Sur Les Communautés D'insectes De L'île D'anticosti
PIERRE-MARC BROUSSEAU IMPACT DE LA DENSITÉ DE CERFS DE VIRGINIE SUR LES COMMUNAUTÉS D'INSECTES DE L'ÎLE D'ANTICOSTI Mémoire présenté à la Faculté des études supérieures de l’Université Laval dans le cadre du programme de maîtrise en biologie pour l’obtention du grade de maître ès sciences (M. Sc.) DÉPARTEMENT DE BIOLOGIE FACULTÉ DES SCIENCES ET GÉNIE UNIVERSITÉ LAVAL QUÉBEC 2011 © Pierre-Marc Brousseau, 2011 Résumé Les surabondances de cerfs peuvent nuire à la régénération forestière et modifier les communautés végétales et ainsi avoir un impact sur plusieurs groupes d'arthropodes. Dans cette étude, nous avons utilisé un dispositif répliqué avec trois densités contrôlées de cerfs de Virginie et une densité non contrôlée élevée sur l'île d'Anticosti. Nous y avons évalué l'impact des densités de cerfs sur les communautés de quatre groupes d'insectes représentant un gradient d'association avec les plantes, ainsi que sur les communautés d'arthropodes herbivores, pollinisateurs et prédateurs associées à trois espèces de plantes dont l'abondance varient avec la densité de cerfs. Les résultats montrent que les groupes d'arthropodes les plus directement associés aux plantes sont les plus affectés par le cerf. De plus, l'impact est plus fort si la plante à laquelle ils sont étroitement associés diminue en abondance avec la densité de cerfs. Les insectes ont également démontré une forte capacité de résilience. ii Abstract Deer overabundances can be detrimental to forest regeneration and can modify vegetal communities and consequently, have an indirect impact on many arthropod groups. In this study, we used a replicated exclosure system with three controlled white-tailed deer densities and an uncontrolled high deer density on Anticosti Island. -
Hoverfly Newsletter 33
HOVERFLY NUMBER 33 NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 2002 ISSN 1358-5029 The spread westwards and northwards of Volucella inanis and Volucella zonaria has been reflected in occasional articles in this newsletter over the years. This issue has no fewer than four notes on the subject, an indication of the increased spread of these species within the last couple of years. Look out for Stuart Ball’s and Roger Morris’s forthcoming paper on the expansion of these species. Copy for Hoverfly Newsletter No. 34 (which is expected to be issued in August 2002) should be sent to me: David Iliff, Green Willows, Station Road, Woodmancote, Cheltenham, Glos, GL52 9HN, Email [email protected] to reach me by 21 June. More contributions to “Interesting recent records” are especially needed. At present this feature has a very south-western bias. CONTENTS Stuart Ball & Roger Morris The future of the Hoverfly Recording Scheme 2 Mike Bloxham Brachyopa species in the West Midlands: records of all four species 4 Simon Damant Further hoverflies at Wimpole Hall 5 David Iliff Dark form of Leucozona lucorum: unusually frequent in Gloucestershire in 2001 7 Phil Wilkins Volucella inanis in Northamptonshire 8 Brian Wetton Volucella inanis in Nottinghamshire 8 Neil Frankum Volucella inanis new to Leicestershire 9 David Iliff First record of Volucella zonaria in North Gloucestershire 10 Kenn Watt Diptera survey of Insh Marshes RSPB Reserve, Speyside 10 Kenn Watt Scotland’s Hoverfly Recording Scheme: Xanthandrus comtus back from the edge of extinction 11 Alan Stubbs Notes from the literature 12 Alan Stubbs Hoverfly identification notes 13 First International Workshop on the Syrphidae 14 Interesting Recent Records 15 1 Book Review: Zweefvliegen Veldgids by Menno Reemer 15 Book Review: Auf Gläsernen Schwingen: Schwebfliegen by Ulrich Schmid 16 THE FUTURE OF THE HOVERFLY RECORDING SCHEME Stuart G. -
Syrphidae (Diptera) of Northern Ontario and Akimiski Island, Nunavut: New Diversity Records, Trap Analysis, and DNA Barcoding
Syrphidae (Diptera) of northern Ontario and Akimiski Island, Nunavut: new diversity records, trap analysis, and DNA barcoding A Thesis Submitted to the Committee of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment for the Degree of Master of Science in the Faculty of Arts and Science TRENT UNIVERSITY Peterborough, Ontario, Canada © Copyright by Kathryn A. Vezsenyi 2019 Environmental and Life Sciences M.Sc Graduate Program May 2019 ABSTRACT Syrphidae (Diptera) of northern Ontario and Akimiski Island, Nunavut: new diversity records, trap analysis, and DNA barcoding Kathryn A. Vezsenyi Syrphids, also known as hover flies (Diptera: Syrphidae) are a diverse and widespread family of flies. Here, we report on their distributions from a previously understudied region, the far north of Ontario, as well as Akimiski Island, Nunavut. I used samples collected through a variety of projects to update known range and provincial records for over a hundred species, bringing into clearer focus the distribution of syrphids throughout this region. I also analysed a previously un-tested trap type for collecting syrphids (Nzi trap), and report on results of DNA analysis for a handful of individuals, which yielded a potential new species. KEYWORDS Syrphidae, Diptera, insects, northern Ontario, Akimiski Island, diversity, insect traps, long term study, range extension, new species, DNA barcoding ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis is written in dedication to my co-supervisor David Beresford, without whom none of this would have been possible. You have spent many long hours helping me with my data, my writing, and overall, my life. Your tireless, unwavering belief in me is one of the things that got me to where I am today, and has helped me grow as a person. -
Hoverflies Family: Syrphidae
Birmingham & Black Country SPECIES ATLAS SERIES Hoverflies Family: Syrphidae Andy Slater Produced by EcoRecord Introduction Hoverflies are members of the Syrphidae family in the very large insect order Diptera ('true flies'). There are around 283 species of hoverfly found in the British Isles, and 176 of these have been recorded in Birmingham and the Black Country. This atlas contains tetrad maps of all of the species recorded in our area based on records held on the EcoRecord database. The records cover the period up to the end of 2019. Myathropa florea Cover image: Chrysotoxum festivum All illustrations and photos by Andy Slater All maps contain Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown Copyright and database right 2020 Hoverflies Hoverflies are amongst the most colourful and charismatic insects that you might spot in your garden. They truly can be considered the gardener’s fiend as not only are they important pollinators but the larva of many species also help to control aphids! Great places to spot hoverflies are in flowery meadows on flowers such as knapweed, buttercup, hogweed or yarrow or in gardens on plants such as Canadian goldenrod, hebe or buddleia. Quite a few species are instantly recognisable while the appearance of some other species might make you doubt that it is even a hoverfly… Mimicry Many hoverfly species are excellent mimics of bees and wasps, imitating not only their colouring, but also often their shape and behaviour. Sometimes they do this to fool the bees and wasps so they can enter their nests to lay their eggs. Most species however are probably trying to fool potential predators into thinking that they are a hazardous species with a sting or foul taste, even though they are in fact harmless and perfectly edible. -
Brabantse Biesbosch Zaterdag 11 Juli 2020, 14 Deelnemers Weer: 22 Gr., N1, Half Bewolkt, 1 Flinke Bui
KNNV-afdeling IJssel en Lek Excursie naar de Brabantse Biesbosch Zaterdag 11 juli 2020, 14 deelnemers Weer: 22 gr., N1, half bewolkt, 1 flinke bui. Vogels Nederlandse naam / Wetenschappelijke naam Bijzonderheden status Aalscholver - Phalacrocorax carbo 1 Bergeend - Tadorna tadorna 1 Boerenzwaluw - Hirundo rustica 1 Brandgans - Branta leucopsis 1 Buizerd - Buteo buteo 1 Cetti's Zanger - Cettia cetti 1 Ekster - Pica pica 1 Fuut - Podiceps cristatus 1 Gierzwaluw - Apus apus 1 Grauwe Gans - Anser anser 1 Grote Canadese Gans - Branta canadensis 1 Grote Zilverreiger - Ardea alba 1 Houtduif - Columba palumbus 1 Huiszwaluw - Delichon urbicum 1 IJslandse Grutto - Limosa limosa islandica 2 IJsvogel - Alcedo atthis 1 Kauw - Coloeus monedula 1 Kemphaan - Calidris pugnax 6 Man, adult Kievit - Vanellus vanellus 1 Kleine Karekiet - Acrocephalus scirpaceus 1 Kleine Mantelmeeuw - Larus fuscus 1 Kleine Zilverreiger - Egretta garzetta 4 Kluut - Recurvirostra avosetta 1 Koekoek - Cuculus canorus 1 Kokmeeuw - Chroicocephalus ridibundus 1 Krakeend - Mareca strepera 1 Kuifeend - Aythya fuligula 1 Lepelaar - Platalea leucorodia 1 Meerkoet - Fulica atra 1 Merel - Turdus merula 1 Ooievaar - Ciconia ciconia 1 Putter - Carduelis carduelis 1 Rietzanger - Acrocephalus schoenobaenus 1 Snor - Locustella luscinioides 1 Sperwer - Accipiter nisus 1 Spreeuw - Sturnus vulgaris 1 Tjiftjaf - Phylloscopus collybita 1 Torenvalk - Falco tinnunculus 1 Tureluur - Tringa totanus 1 Veldleeuwerik - Alauda arvensis 1 Waterhoen - Gallinula chloropus 1 Wilde Eend - Anas platyrhynchos 1 Wintertaling - Anas crecca 1 Witgat - Tringa ochropus 2 Witte Kwikstaart - Motacilla alba 1 Wulp - Numenius arquata 1 Zanglijster - Turdus philomelos 1 Zwarte Kraai - Corvus corone 1 Zwartkop - Sylvia atricapilla 1 Geleedpotigen Nederlandse naam / Wetenschappelijke naam Bijzonderheden status Alantschildpadtor - Cassida murraea 1 imago zeldzaam Atalanta - Vanessa atalanta 1 Bandzweefvlieg (Syrphus) onbekend - Syrphus spec.