Aranei: Clubionidae) in the Fauna of the Former USSR: 2003 Update

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Aranei: Clubionidae) in the Fauna of the Former USSR: 2003 Update Arthropoda Selecta 11 (4): 283317 © ARTHROPODA SELECTA, 2002 The spider genus Clubiona Latreille, 1804 (Aranei: Clubionidae) in the fauna of the former USSR: 2003 update Ïàóêè ðîäà Clubiona Latreille, 1804 (Aranei: Clubionidae) ôàóíû áûâøåãî ÑÑÑÐ: îáíîâëåíèå 2003 ãîäà K.G. Mikhailov Ê.Ã. Ìèõàéëîâ Zoological Museum, Moscow Lomonosov State University, Bolshaya Nikitskaya Str. 6, Moscow 125009 Russia. Çîîëîãè÷åñêèé ìóçåé ÌÃÓ, Áîëüøàÿ Íèêèòñêàÿ óë. 6, Ìîñêâà 125009 Ðîññèÿ. KEY WORDS: spiders, Clubiona, taxonomy, faunistics, former USSR. ÊËÞ×ÅÂÛÅ ÑËÎÂÀ: ïàóêè, Clubiona, ñèñòåìàòèêà, ôàóíèñòèêà, áûâøèé ÑÑÑÐ. ABSTRACT: Additional faunistic data for the spi- îòêëîíåíèÿ â ñòðîåíèè è îñîáåííîñòè ñòðîåíèÿ der genus Clubiona Latreille, 1804 in the former USSR êîïóëÿòèâíûõ îðãàíîâ C. latericia Kulczyñski, 1926 are provided. In total, 91 species (one undescribed) are è C. microsapporensis Michailov, 1990. Óñòàíîâëåíû considered. All the literature-derived data since íîâûå ñèíîíèìû: C. liachviana Mkheidze, 1997 = C. Mikhailov [1992b] are included. The following new alpicola Kulczyñski, 1881; C. chechtsirica Michailov, species are described: C. mazandaranica sp.n. (#$, 1995 = C. paiki Michailov, 1991; C. yadongensis Hu, Iran: Mazandaran Prov., Azerbaijan: Lenkoran Prov.), 2001 = C. xiningensis Hu, 2001 =C. neglecta O.Pickard- C. mykolai sp.n. (#$, Ukraine: The Crimea), C. yaro- Cambridge, 1862; C. serrulata Hu, Wang et Wang, slavi sp.n. (#), C. dunini sp.n. ($), C. helenae sp.n. 1991 = C. wolchongsensis Paik, 1990 = C. papillata (#), C. sichotanica sp.n. (#) (all from Russia: Mari- Schenkel, 1936. time Prov. = Primorie). C. congentilis Kulczyñski, 1913 (#$) is figured and redescribed. The female of C. The aim of this paper is to provide updated faunistic hyrcanica Michailov, 1990 and the male of C. pseudo- information for the spider genus Clubiona in the ex- neglecta Wunderlich, 1994 are figured and described USSR [Mikhailov, 1992b]. for the first time. Deviations in or details of the copu- In totaltally, 71 species of Clubiona were known from latory organs of C. latericia Kulczyñski, 1926 and C. the ex-USSR in 1992 [Mikhailov, 1992b], 80 in 1995 microsapporensis Michailov, 1990 are figured. The [Mikhailov, 1995a] and 81 in 1997 [Mikhailov, following new synonymies are established: C. liachvi- 1997a]. This paper lists 91 species, including 6 new to ana Mkheidze, 1997 = C. alpicola Kulczyñski, 1881; science and one yet to be described. A redescription of C. chechtsirica Michailov, 1995 = C. paiki Michailov, Clubiona congentilis Kulczyñski, 1913 was omitted in 1991; C. yadongensis Hu, 2001 = C. xiningensis Hu, my 1992 paper, because figures were missed at that 2001 = C. neglecta O.Pickard-Cambridge, 1862; C. time; a redescription and figures based on the material serrulata Hu, Wang et Wang, 1991 = C. wolchongsen- cited in Mikhailov [1992b] are provided herein. sis Paik, 1990 = C. papillata Schenkel, 1936. To assist proper identification, references to (re)-de- scriptions and figures are given for Asian, especially Orien- ÐÅÇÞÌÅ: Ïðèâåäåíû äîïîëíèòåëüíûå äàííûå tal, species. Page numbers in the corresponding papers are ïî ôàóíå ïàóêîâ ðîäà Clubiona Latreille, 1804 â not quoted when only geographical data are provided. For áûâøåì ÑÑÑÐ. Âñåãî îáíàðóæåí 91 âèä (â ò.÷. îäèí nomina dubia and nomina nuda, see the catalogue of the ex- íåîïèñàííûé). Âêëþ÷åíû âñå ëèòåðàòóðíûå äàííûå, USSR spiders [Mikhailov, 1997a]. îïóáëèêîâàíûå ïîñëå ðàáîòû Ìèõàéëîâà [Mikhailov, Unfortunately, a detailed ecological study and precise collecting data within local habitats has not yet been conducted 1992b]. Îïèñàíû íîâûå âèäû: C. mazandaranica in Maritime Prov. (= Primorie), the Russian Far East. There- sp.n. (#$, Èðàí: ïðîâ. Ìàçàíäàðàí, Àçåðáàéäæàí: fore, many previously described species are known from only Ëåíêîðàíü), C. mykolai sp.n. (#$, Óêðàèíà: Êðûì), one sex. A proper ecological investigation is needed. C. yaroslavi sp.n. (#), C. dunini sp.n. ($), C. helenae The following abbreviations are used in the descriptions: sp.n. (#), C. sichotanica sp.n. (#) (âñå èç Ðîññèè, Cb cymbium; d. dorsally; EP embolar (embolic) part Ïðèìîðüå). Äàíî èëþñòðèðîâàííîå ïåðåîïèñàíèå of bulbus; F femur; lat. laterally; ld literature data; C. congentilis Kulczyñski, 1913 (#$). Âïåðâûå Mt metatarsus; Pt patella; rlat. retrolaterally; T îïèñàíû ñàìêà C. hyrcanica Michailov, 1990 è ñàìåö tarsus; TA tibial apophysis; Ti tibia; v. ventrally. C. pseudoneglecta Wunderlich, 1994. Èçîáðàæåíû Collector names are also abbreviated: AP Alexandr V. Ponomarev; AT Andrei V. Tanasevitch; AZ Andrei S. Printed in 2003. Zorkin; DL Dmitri V. Logunov; KE Kirill Yu. Eskov; 284 K.G. Mikhailov KM Kirill G. Mikhailov; NK Nikolai (=Mykola) M. TLS, RZN, BRN, ORL, TMB, KUR, BLG, VRN, MRS, Kovblyuk; OL Oleg V. Lyakhov; PD Peter M. Dunin ChVSh, ULN, TTR, SMR, AST, RST, KLM, KRS, STV, (); SG Sergei I. Golovatch; SK Seppo Koponen; TO KBA, ARKh, KOM, KRV, PRM, EKB, ChLB, ORN, KRG, Tatiana I. Oliger; YM Yuri M. Marusik. TMN, NVS, TMS, KMR, ALT, KRN, Tuva, YaKT, MGD, The typical pattern of leg armature in Clubiona is as KMCh, IRK, BUR, ChIT, AMR, KhAB, PRI, SAKh. follows: F III d.1.1.2, IIIIV d.1.1.3, Pt IIIIV rlat.1, Ti III ESTONIA. LATVIA. LITHUANIA. (no subdivision) v.2.2, III d.2.2, v.1.1, IV d.2.2, v.1.1.1, Mt III v.2, III d.2.1.2, BELARUS. UKRAINE. ChRK Cherkassy Area, lat.1.2, v.2.2, IV d.2.1.2, lat.2.2, v.2.1.2. Only deviations DNTs Donetsk Area, KhRK Kharkov Area, KhRS from this formula are given in the descriptions. All measure- Kherson Area, KRV Kirovograd Area, ODS Odessa ments are in mm. When several specimens are measured, Area, SUM Sumy Area, ZAK Zakarpatskaya Area, M±m is provided, the number of specimens measured is ZhTM Zhitomir Area. MOLDAVIA (MOLDOVA). given in parentheses. AZERBAIJAN. GEORGIA. (no subdivision) The specimens upon which this paper is based are kept KAZAKHSTAN. AKM Akmolinsk Area, PVL mainly in the Zoological Museum, Moscow State University, Pavlodar Area, SKO Severo-Kazakhstanskaya (=North Russia (ZMMU, curator Dr. K.G. Mikhailov). More material Kazakhstan) Area, VKO Vostochno-Kazakhstanskaya from Russia and N-Korea were found in the collection of the (=East Kazakhstan) Area. Zoological Institute, St.-Petersburg, Russia (ZIN, former UZBEKISTAN. KIRGHIZIA (KYRGHYZSTAN). (no curator Dr. V.I. Ovtsharenko, recent curator Dr. V.A. Kri- subdivision) vokhatskiy), e.g., N-Korean specimens identified by the Literature data mainly cover publications since 1992, prominent Russian arachnologist, the late Prof. D.E. Khari- and those not mentioned in Mikhailov [1992b]. Several tonov. Unfortunately, in some specimens the female genita- earlier contributions from the 1970s that were missed in my lia were removed, and the respective slides were not found. paper are also included. Data that consist only of citations by Other materials are kept in: IZW Institute of Zoology, earlier authors are identified using -ld, meaning literature data. Literature data derived from the collections are marked Warszawa, Poland (former curator Prof. Dr. J. Prószyñski); with an asterisk (*). NHMB Natural History Museum Budapest, Hungary In the Distribution section, data for the territories (former curator Dr. J. Mahunka, current curator Mr. T. outside the ex-USSR start as a new paragraph. Szuts); JWC Jörg Wunderlichs (Straubenhardt, Germa- ny) personal collection; OC Dr. T.I. Oligers personal collection (Nizhnesvirskiy Reserve, Leningrad Area, Rus- Misidentifications sia); PC A.V. Ponomarevs personal collection (Razdor- skaya Village, Rostov Area, Russia); PSU Perm State Clubiona hilaris Simon, 1878 Azerbaijan [Guseinov, University, Perm, Russia (curator Dr. S.L. Esyunin); SZM Rubtsova, 2001]. The specimen is identified herein as C. Siberian Zoological Museum, Novosibirsk, Russia (former alpicola. curator Dr. D.V. Logunov, current curator Ms. G.N. Azarki- Clubiona canadensis Emerton, 1890 Cisbaikalia [Iz- na); TNU Taurida National University, Simferopol, Crimea, mailova, 1989b s. Mikhailov, 1992a]. Specimen not Ukraine (curator N.M. Kovblyuk); ZMT Zoological Mu- examined. seum, Turku University, Finland (curator M. Saaristo). Clubiona rosserae Locket et Millidge, 1953 Trans- The following abbreviations for geographical locations baikalia [Izmailova, 1989b s. Mikhailov, 1992a]. Speci- are used in the literature data: men not examined. RUSSIA. ALT Altai Province, AMR Amur Area, ARKh Arkhangelsk Area, AST Astrakhan Area, BLG Taxonomic part Belgorod Area, BRN Bryansk Area, BUR Buryatian Republic, ChLB Chelyabinsk Area, ChIT Chita Area, Genus CLUBIONA Latreille, 1804 ChVSh Chuvashian Republic, EKB Ekaterinburg (former Sverdlovsk) Area, IRK Irkutsk Area, KBA Subgenus Paraclubiona Lohmander, 1945 Kabardino-Balkarian Republic, KhAB Khabarovsk Prov- ince, KLM Kalmykian Republic, KLZh Kaluga Clubiona corticalis (Walckenaer, 1802) (Kaluzhskaya) Area, KMCh Kamchatka Area, KMR Kemerovo Area, KOM Komi Republic, KRG Kurgan LITERATURE DATA. AZERBAIJAN [Dunin, Mame- Area, KRL Karelia (Karelian Republik), KRN Krasno- dov, 1992]. yarsk Province, KRS Krasnodar Province, KRV Kirov MISIDENTIFICATIONS. RUSSIA. MRS [Matveev, 1991; Area, KUR Kursk Area, LNN Leningrad Area, MGD Krasnobaev, Matveev, 1993-ld]. These records are clearly Magadan Area, MRM Murmansk Area, MRS Mariy- outside the known range of this species. UKRAINE: the Crimea: skaya (Mari-El) Republic, MSK Moscow Area, NVG Dzhankoi [Apostolov, Onchurov, 1998; Onchurov, 1998]. Novgorod Area, NVS
Recommended publications
  • Newsletter 61 (January 2001)
    AUSTRALASIAN ARACHNOLOGY Number 61: January 2001 Price $2 ISSN 0811-3696 Australasian Arachnology No. 61 Page 1 THE AUSTRALASIAN ARTICLES ARACHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY The newsletter depends on your contributions ! We encourage articles on a We aim to promote interest in the ecology, range of topics including current research behaviour and taxonomy of arachnids of activities, student projects, upcoming the Australasian region. events or notable behavioural observations. MEMBERSHIP Please send articles to the editor as : Membership is open to amateurs, students i) email attachments, in text, or preferably and professionals, and is managed by our MS Word, format to: Administrator : tracey .churchill@ terc.csiro.au Richard J. Faulder Agricultural Institute ii) typed or legibly written articles on one Yanco, New South Wales 2703. Australia. side of A4 paper, or on disk (returned only upon request) to : email: [email protected] Dr Tracey Churchill Membership fees in Australian dollars CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems per 4 issues : PMB 44 Winnellie N.T. 0822. Australia. Discount* Normal Institutional Australian $8 $10 $12 LIBRARY NZ/ Asia $10 $12 $14 The AAS has a large number of reference Elsewhere $12 $14 $16 books, scientific journals and scientific papers available for loan or as All postage includes air mail. photocopies, for those members who do not have access to a scientific library. *Discount rates for pensioners, students Professional members are encouraged to and unemployed (provide proof of status send in their arachnological reprints. and students to include no. years enrolled). Contact our librarian : Cheques payable in Australian dollars to: Jean-Claude Herremans 'The Australasian Arachnological Society''. P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity of Spiders from Zolambi Region of Chandoli National Park
    IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS) e-ISSN: 2278-3008, p-ISSN:2319-7676. Volume 10, Issue 2 Ver. 1 (Mar -Apr. 2015), PP 30-33 www.iosrjournals.org Diversity of Spiders from Zolambi Region of Chandoli National Park Dr. Suvarna More Dept. of Zoology P. V. P. Mahavidyalaya, Kavathe Mahankal, Dist. -Sangli. (MS), India 416405 Abstract: Diversity of spiders from Zolambi region of Chandoli National Park in Western Ghats is studied for the first time. A total of 90 species belonging to 55 genera and 19 families are recorded from the study area during 2011-2013 with a dominance of Araneid, Salticid and Lycosid spiders. Key words: Spider diversity, Western Ghats I. Introduction Spiders comprise one of the largest orders of animals. The spider fauna of India has never been studied in its entirety despite of contributions by many arachnologists since Stoliczka (1869). The pioneering contribution on the taxonomy of Indian spiders is that of European arachnologist Stoliczka (1869). Review of available literature reveals that the earliest contribution by Blackwall (1867); Karsch (1873); Simon (1887); Thorell (1895) and Pocock (1900) were the pioneer workers of Indian spiders. They described many species from India. Tikader (1980, 1982), Tikader, described spiders from India. Tikader (1980) compiled a book on Thomisidae spiders of India, comprising two subfamilies, 25 genera and 115 species. Pocock (1900) and Tikader (1980, 1987) made major contributions to the Indian Arachnology, have high lightened spider studies to the notice of other researcher. Tikader (1987) also published the first comprehensive list of Indian spiders, which included 1067 species belonging to 249 genera in 43 families.
    [Show full text]
  • A Handbook of Siberia and Arctic Russia : Volume 1 : General
    Presented to the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY by the ONTARIO LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY 1980 I. D. 1207 »k.<i. 57182 g A HANDBOOK OF**' SIBERIA AND ARCTIC RUSSIA Volume I GENERAL 57182 Compiled by the Geographical Section of the Naval Intelligence Division, Naval Staff, Admiralty LONDON : PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE. To be purchased through any Bookseller or directly from H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE at the following addresses : Imperial House, Kingswav, London, W.C. 2, and 28 1 Abingdon Street, London, S. W. ; 37 Peter Street, Manchester ; 1 St. Andrew's Crescent, Cardiff ; 23 Forth Street, Edinburgh ; or from E. PONSONBY, Ltd., 116 Grafton Street, Dublin. Price 7s. 6d. net Printed under the authority of His Majesty's Stationery Office By Frederick Hall at the University Press, Oxford. NOTE The region covered in this Handbook includes besides Liberia proper, that part of European Russia, excluding Finland, which drains to the Arctic Ocean, and the northern part of the Central Asian steppes. The administrative boundaries of Siberia against European Russia and the Steppe provinces have been ignored, except in certain statistical matter, because they follow arbitrary lines through some of the most densely populated parts of Asiatic Russia. The present volume deals with general matters. The two succeeding volumes deal in detail respectively with western Siberia, including Arctic Russia, and eastern Siberia. Recent information about Siberia, even before the outbreak of war, was difficult to obtain. Of the remoter parts little is known. The volumes are as complete as possible up to 1914 and a few changes since that date have been noted.
    [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]
  • 196 Arachnology (2019)18 (3), 196–212 a Revised Checklist of the Spiders of Great Britain Methods and Ireland Selection Criteria and Lists
    196 Arachnology (2019)18 (3), 196–212 A revised checklist of the spiders of Great Britain Methods and Ireland Selection criteria and lists Alastair Lavery The checklist has two main sections; List A contains all Burach, Carnbo, species proved or suspected to be established and List B Kinross, KY13 0NX species recorded only in specific circumstances. email: [email protected] The criterion for inclusion in list A is evidence that self- sustaining populations of the species are established within Great Britain and Ireland. This is taken to include records Abstract from the same site over a number of years or from a number A revised checklist of spider species found in Great Britain and of sites. Species not recorded after 1919, one hundred years Ireland is presented together with their national distributions, before the publication of this list, are not included, though national and international conservation statuses and syn- this has not been applied strictly for Irish species because of onymies. The list allows users to access the sources most often substantially lower recording levels. used in studying spiders on the archipelago. The list does not differentiate between species naturally Keywords: Araneae • Europe occurring and those that have established with human assis- tance; in practice this can be very difficult to determine. Introduction List A: species established in natural or semi-natural A checklist can have multiple purposes. Its primary pur- habitats pose is to provide an up-to-date list of the species found in the geographical area and, as in this case, to major divisions The main species list, List A1, includes all species found within that area.
    [Show full text]
  • Targeting a Portion of Central European Spider Diversity for Permanent Preservation
    Biodiversity Data Journal 1: e980 doi: 10.3897/BDJ.1.e980 Taxonomic paper Targeting a portion of central European spider diversity for permanent preservation Klemen Čandek†, Matjaž Gregorič†, Rok Kostanjšek‡§, Holger Frick , Christian Kropf|, Matjaž Kuntner†,¶ † Institute of Biology, Scientific Research Centre, Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Ljubljana, Slovenia ‡ Department of Biology, Biotechnical faculty, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia § National Collection of Natural History, Office of Environment, Vaduz, Liechtenstein | Department of Invertebrates, Natural History Museum, Bern, Switzerland ¶ National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, United States of America Corresponding author: Klemen Čandek ([email protected]) Academic editor: Jeremy Miller Received: 02 Aug 2013 | Accepted: 29 Aug 2013 | Published: 16 Sep 2013 Citation: Čandek K, Gregorič M, Kostanjšek R, Frick H, Kropf C, Kuntner M (2013) Targeting a portion of central European spider diversity for permanent preservation. Biodiversity Data Journal 1: e980. doi: 10.3897/ BDJ.1.e980 Abstract Given the limited success of past and current conservation efforts, an alternative approach is to preserve tissues and genomes of targeted organisms in cryobanks to make them accessible for future generations. Our pilot preservation project aimed to obtain, expertly identify, and permanently preserve a quarter of the known spider species diversity shared between Slovenia and Switzerland, estimated at 275 species. We here report on the faunistic part of this project, which resulted in 324 species (227 in Slovenia, 143 in Switzerland) for which identification was reasonably established. This material is now preserved in cryobanks, is being processed for DNA barcoding, and is available for genomic studies. Keywords Conservation, DNA barcoding, cryobank, biorepository, faunistics © Čandek K et al.
    [Show full text]
  • The Institution of Russia's Sakhalin Policy
    Journal of Asian History (2002) 36(1):1-31. ANDREW A. GENTES THE INSTITUTION OF RUSSIA’S SAKHALIN POLICY, FROM 1868 TO 18751 Introduction Cossack explorers discovered the sturgeon-shaped island just beyond the mouth of the Amur River during the seventeenth century. By the beginning of the eighteenth, Russia like the rest of Europe had come to call this island in the North Pacific “Sakhalin”, a name descended from the Manchu word for “black”. Prior to 1875, again in 1904, and ever since World War II the Japanese have considered Sakhalin to be theirs. They call it “Karafuto”. Almost 600 miles long and covering nearly 30000 square miles, Sakhalin is one of the largest islands in the world with temperatures and geologic conditions varying greatly according to region. Its northern half is characterized by taiga and tundra; its southern by rugged mountains and thick forests. The climate is bone-chillingly cold in winter, foggy and damp in summer. In January temperatures average –11° (Fahrenheit) in the north and 21° in the south; in August, 50° in the north and 66° in the south. Natural vegetation in the wind-swept and icy north is limited to grasses and scrub brush; in the slightly more temperate south, where the soil is clayey, there are deciduous, coniferous, and even bamboo forests, with peat bogs near the coast. Throughout the island all types of biting insects “make the warm humid months an ordeal ...”2 In the summer of 1875, after years of jockeying for position in the North Pacific, Russia and Japan signed the Treaty of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Doktorska Disertacija
    FAKULTET ZAŠTITE ŽIVOTNE SREDINE Sremska Kamenica PAUKOVI SUBOTIČKE PEŠČARE (Arachnida, Araneae) faunistički i ekološki aspekti u zaštiti životne sredine Doktorska disertacija Mentor: Kandidat: Dr Slobodan Krnjajić MSc Gordana Grbić Sremska Kamenica, 2019 Образац 2 – Кључна документацијска информација Универзитет Едуконс Факултет заштите животне средине КЉУЧНА ДОКУМЕНТАЦИЈСКА ИНФОРМАЦИЈА Redni broj: RBR Identifikacioni broj: IBR Tip dokumentacije: Monografska dokumentacija TD Tip zapisa: Tekstualni štampani materijal TZ Vrsta rada (dipl, mag, dr): Doktorska disertacija VR Ime i prezime autora: Gordana Grbić AU Mentor (titula, ime, prezime, Dr Slobodan Krnjajić, naučni saradnik zvanje): MN Naslov rada: Paukоvi Subоtičke peščare (Аrachnida, Аraneae) - NR faunistički i ekоlоški aspekti u zaštiti živоtne sredine Jezik publikacije: srpski JP Jezik izvoda/apstrakta: srpski /engleski JI Zemlja publikovanja: Srbija ZP Uže geografsko područje: AP Vojvodina UGP Godina: 2019. GO Izdavač: autorski reprint IZ Mesto i adresa: Novi Sad, Vojvode Bojovića 5a MA Fizički opis rada: Desertacija je napisana na srpskоm jeziku, latiničnim FO pismоm. Ukupan brоj strana iznоsi 181 i pоdeljena je u 13 pоglavlja, оd kоjih jednо pоglavlje predstavlja prilоge. Ključna dokumentacijaska informacija na srpskom i engleskom i izjave kandidata zauzimaju 12 strana. Tekstualni deо se nalazi na 137 strana, uključujući naslоvnu stranu, pоsvetu i sadržaj, dоk prilоzi zauzimaju 33 strane. U njоj se nalazi 48 slika i 20 tabela. Urađena je na оsnоvu 121 2 Образац 2 – Кључна документацијска информација bibliоgrafske reference kоje predstavljaju i strane i dоmaće izvоre. Коrištenо je i 6 zakоnskih i pоdzakоnskih pravnih akata. Naučna oblast: Zaštita životne sredine NO Naučna disciplina: Praćenje stanja životne sredine ND Predmetna odrednica, ključne Identifikacija paukova, taksonomija, barkoding, ekološki reči: indikatori, praćenje stanja životne sredine, indikatorske PO grupe beskičmenjaka, Crvene liste, zaštićene vrste, održivi menadžment u zaštićenim područjima.
    [Show full text]
  • Mutual Intelligibility Among the Turkic Languages
    Mutual Intelligibility Among the Turkic Languages By Robert Lindsay Abstract: The Turkic family of languages with all important related dialects was analyzed on the basis of mutual intelligibility: (1) To determine the extent to which various Turkic lects can understand each other. (2) To ascertain whether various Turkic lects are better characterized as full languages in the own in need of ISO codes from SIL or rather as dialects of another language. (3) To analyze the history of various Turkic lects in an attempt to write a proper history of the important lects. (4) To attempt to categorize the Turkic languages in terms of subfamilies, sub-sub families, etc. The results were: (1) Rough intelligibility figures for various Turkic lects, related lects and Turkish itself were determined. Surprisingly, it was not difficult to arrive at these rough estimates. (2) The Turkic family was expanded from Ethnologue's 41 languages to 53 languages. Splitting: a number of new languages were created from existing dialects, as these dialects were better characterized as full languages than as dialects of another tongue. Lumping: a few existing languages were eliminated and re-analyzed as dialects of another or newly created language. (3) Full and detailed histories for many Turkic lects were written up in a coherent, easy to understand way, a task sorely needed in Turkic as histories of Turkic lects are often confused, inaccurate, controversial, and incomplete. (4) A new attempt was made at categorizing the Turkic family that rejects and rewrites some of the better-known characterizations. Acknowledgments: This paper could not be written without the generous support and kind, wise heart of Professor Suer Eker of Bashkent University in Ankara, who is in charge of the book project where this article is published.
    [Show full text]
  • “There Would Doubtless Be a Just Feeling of Pride
    “There would doubtless be a just feeling of pride and satisfaction in the heart of a naturalist who could say that he had made himself thoroughly acquainted with all the species of a particular group of animals, had learned their most secret habits, and mastered their several relations to the objects, animate and inanimate, which surrounded them. But perhaps a still keener pleasure is enjoyed by one who carries about with him some problem of the kind but partially solved, and who, holding in his hand the clue which shall guide him onwards, sees in each new place that he visits fresh opportunities of discovery.” J. Traherne Moggridge Harvesting Ants and Trap-door Spiders, page 180 Saville, Edwards and Co., London 1874 University of Alberta Composition and structure of spider assemblages in layers of the mixedwood boreal forest after variable retention harvest by Jaime H. Pinzón A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Wildlife Ecology and Management Department of Renewable Resources ©Jaime H. Pinzón Fall 2011 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Tahira Ruby Zoology
    A STUDY ON BIODIVERSITY OF ARTHROPODS IN THE CROPLAND OF CENTRAL AND LOWER PUNJAB, PAKISTAN By TAHIRA RUBY M. Phil. (UAF) A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY & FISHERIES FACULTY OF SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE FAISALABAD PAKISTAN 2010 To The Controller of Examinations, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad. “We, the Supervisory Committee, certify that the content and form of thesis submitted by Miss Tahira Ruby, 2003-ag-378, have been found satisfactory and recommend that it be processed for evaluation by the external Examiner (s) for the award the degree” Supervisory Committee 1. Chairman ------------------------------- Prof. Dr. Shahnaz A. Rana 2. Member ------------------------------- Dr. Muhammad Afzal 3. Member ------------------------------- Dr. Mansoor Hameed DEDICATED To My DEAR “MOTHER” DECLARATION I hereby declare that the contents of the thesis, “A study on biodiversity of arthropods in the cropland of central and lower Punjab, Pakistan” are product of my own research and no part has been copied from any publishes source (except the references, standard mathematical or genetic model/ equations/ formulate/ protocols etc.). I further declare that this work has not been submitted for award of any other diploma/ degree. The University may take action if the information provided is found incorrect at any stage, (In case of any default the scholar will be proceeded against as per HEC plagiarism policy). Signature of the student Name: Tahira Ruby Regd. No. 2003-ag-378 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With a deepest vehement of gratitude I regard vigorous tribute to Prof. Dr. Shahnaz Akhtar Rana, Dept. of Zoology and Fisheries, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad for her kind behaviour, dynamic supervision and propitious guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spiders of Prince Edward Island: Experts and Citizen Scientists Collaborate for Faunistics
    The spiders of Prince Edward Island: experts and citizen scientists collaborate for faunistics JosEPh J. B owdEn 1, * , K ylE M. K nysh 2, G ErGIn A. B lAGoEv 3, r oBB BEnnETT 4, M ArK A. ArsEnAulT 5, CAlEB F. h ArdInG 2, r oBErT w. h ArdInG 6, and rosEMAry CurlEy 6 1Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service, P.O. Box 960, Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador A2H 6J3 Canada 2University of Prince Edward Island, 550 University Avenue, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island C1A 4P3 Canada 3Centre for Biodiversity Genomics, University of Guelph, 579 Gordon Street, Guelph, Ontario N1G 2W1 Canada 4Royal British Columbia Museum, 675 Belleville Street, Victoria, British Columbia V8W 9W2 Canada 5Prince Edward Island Department of Community, Lands and Environment, P.O. Box 2000, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island C1A 7N8 Canada 6Nature PEI, P.O. Box 2346, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island C1A 8C1 Canada *Corresponding author: [email protected] Bowden, J.J., K.M. Knysh, G.A. Blagoev, R. Bennett, M.A. Arsenault, C.F. Harding, R.W. Harding, and R. Curley. 2018. The spiders of Prince Edward Island: experts and citizen scientists collaborate for faunistics. Canadian Field-Naturalist 132(4): 330 –349. https://doi.org/10.22621/cfn.v132i4.2017 Abstract Although lists of spider species have been compiled for all of Canada’s provinces and territories, the spider fauna of Prince Edward Island (PEI) is poorly known. Based on the efforts of citizen scientists, naturalists, and scientists on PEI and researchers at the Centre for Biodiversity Genomics, we present the first comprehensive list of spider species on the island, increasing the known number from 44 to 198.
    [Show full text]