Novos registros e notas sobre distribuição geográfica de Trichoptera Kirby, 1813 (Insecta) do Estado de Mato Grosso, Brasil

Abstract

Trichoptera comprise one of the most diverse and abundant group among aquatic insects in stream ecosystems around the world. Currently, about 500 species are known from Brazil, but only sixteen species have been recorded from the State of Mato Grosso. The present article provides a list of known species and new records of caddisflies collected in the eastern region over the past 10 years and incorporated in the entomological section of the Coleção Zoobotânica "James A. Ratter" of University of Mato Grosso State, Nova Xavantina (CZNX). Specimens were recorded from tributaries of the Rio Xingu and of the Rio das Mortes and from lakes and rivers of the Bananal floodplain. Altogether, 30 species are reported, being seven new records from Mato Grosso. Achoropsyche duodencimpunctata (Navás, 1916) Resumo: A ordem Trichoptera compreende uma das mais diversas e abundantes ordens dentre todos os grupos de insetos aquáticos encontrados em rios ao redor do mundo. Atualmente, cerca de 500 espécies são conhecidas no Brasil, mas apenas 16 espécies foram registradas para o Estado de Mato Grosso. O presente estudo apresenta uma lista das espécies conhecidas e novos registros, a partir de material coletado na região leste do estado nos últimos 10 anos e incorporado à seção entomológica da Coleção Zoobotânica "James A. Ratter" da Universidade do Estado de Mato Grosso, Nova Xavantina (CZNX). Foram registrados espécimes de tributários do Rio Xingu e do médio Rio das Mortes e em lagos e rios da planície de inundação do Bananal. Ao todo são reportadas 30 espécies, sendo sete novos registros para o Estado de Mato Grosso. Achoropsyche duodencimpunctata (Navás, 1916), Amazonatolica hamadae Holzenthal & Pes, 2004, Nectopsyche nigricapilla (Navás, 1920, Nectopsyche quatourguttata (Navás, 1922), Macronema hageni Banks, 1924, Macrostemum santaeritae (Ulmer, 1905

Catalog of the Neotropical Trichoptera (Caddisflies)

“…Argentina (Angrisano and Sganga 2007, Angrisano 1995c, Brand 2009, Flint, 1982c, Isa Miranda and Rueda Martín 2014, Mangeaud 1996, Manzo et al, 2014, Muzón et al, 2005); Brazil (Almeida and Marinoni 2000, Barcelos-Silva et al 2012, Blahnik et al 2004, Calor 2011, Costa et al 2014, Dumas and Nessimian 2012, Dumas et al, 2009, Dumas et al, 2010, Flint 1992d, Marinoni and Almeida 2000, Moretto and Bispo 2015, Nogueira and Cabette 2011, Oliveira and Froehlich 1997, Paprocki and França 2014, Paprocki et al 2004, Quinteiro et al 2014, Speis and Forehlich 2009, Souza et al, 2013a); Caribbean Islands (Botosaneanu 2002); Chile (Flint 1974e, Rojas 2006, Schmid 1952); Colombia (Flint 1991, Medellín et al, 2004, Muñoz-Quesada 2000, Rincón-Hernández 1999); Costa Rica (Holzenthal 1988c, Muñoz-Quesada 1999, Springer 2010); Cuba (Botosaneanu 1977, 1979, 1980, Flint 1996c, González Lazo et al 2005, Kumanski 1987, López del Castillo et al, 2004, 2007, Naranjo López and González Lazo 2005); Curaçao (Flint 1992a); Dominican Republic (Botosaneanu 1995, 1996, Flint and Sykora 2004, Wichard 1987, 2007a, b); Grenada (Flint and Sykora 1993); Guadaloupe (Botosaneanu 1994a, 2000); Haiti (Botosaneanu 1991a); Hispaniola (Flint and Pérez-Gelabert 1999, Pérez-Gelabert 2008); Jamaica (Botosaneanu and Hyslop 1998, 1999, Botosaneanu and Thomas 2004, Flint 1968a, Malicky 1999); Lesser Antilles (Flint 1968b, Malicky 1983); Martinique (Botosaneanu and Thomas 2005, Botosaneanu 1988, 1989a); Mexico (Banks 1901, Bueno-Soria and B...…”

“…—Albino et al, 2011:21 [♂ phallus, larva; pupa; biology; distribution]. —Nogueira and Cabette, 2011:351 [distribution]. —Paprocki and França, 2014:32 [checklist].…”

Brazilian Trichoptera Checklist II

“… Kolenati 1859 , Flint Jr 1991 , Marinoni and Almeida 2000 , Blahnik et al 2004 , Dumas et al 2009 , Nogueira and Cabette 2011 , Barcelos-Silva et al 2012 , Souza et al 2013a , Costa et al 2014…”

Checklist of Caddisflies (Insecta, Trichoptera) from Mato Grosso do Sul State, Brazil

“…Paprocki et al (2004) reported only 378 species in 61 genera, and Santos et al (2015) elevated it 642 species and 70 genera. In last decades, some publications on distributional notes or regional checklists are were published (e.g., Blahnik et al, 2004;Dumas et al, 2010;Calor, 2011;Nogueira & Cabette, 2011;Quinteiro et al, 2014) and around 100 new species were described from Brazil, but there are at least another 300 new species to be described, deposited in museums (Calor, 2011). Despite the increase of knowledge of Brazilian caddisfl ies, the records were especially concentrated in Southeastern and Northern regions (related to the location of traditional research groups on aquatic insects).…”