A contribution to the knowledge of Neuroptera and Raphidioptera of Mordovia (Russia)

Makarkin, Vladimir N.; Ruchin, A.B.

doi:10.23885/1814-3326-2014-10-1-111-117

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…In this Protected Area, there was a lack of systematic investigations of the invertebrate diversity before 2007. During 2007-2018, more than 5,000 invertebrate species have first been discovered for the Nature Reserve in the framework of an intensive investigation of the Protected Area's entomological diversity (Ruchin et al 2013, Makarkin & Ruchin 2014, Ruchin & Artaev 2016, Mandelshtam & Egorov 2017, Ruchin & Makarkin 2017, Ruchin & Mikhailenko 2018. Of these, 2,600 invertebrate species were firstly found for the whole Republic of Mordovia (Makarkin & Ruchin 2010, Bezina 2014, Bolshakov et al 2014, Budaeva & Ruchin 2014, Semenov 2016, Ruchin & Egorov 2017b, Bolshakov et al 2018, Chursina & Ruchin 2018a, including five species newly found for the Russian Federation (Mokrousov et al 2013, Tomaszewska et al 2018, Zemoglyadchuk et al 2019.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Red Data Book invertebrates in a protected area of European Russia

Ruchin¹,

Khapugin²

2019

Acta Zool Acad Sci H

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Protected Areas are considered as primary efforts for biodiversity conservation worldwide. However, there is a lack of data on the biodiversity and threats for most of the federal-level Russian Protected Areas, especially for invertebrates. Intensive research on invertebrate diversity in Protected Areas is highly important to obtain comprehensive knowledge for the management of natural refugia of biodiversity. In the present paper, we studied the most vulnerable component of invertebrate diversity, i.e. the Red Data Book species, in the Mordovia State Nature Reserve (European Russia). We used both new (2007-2018) and literature (1936-2006) data to obtain information on habitat preferences, year of the first record, and spatial distribution in the Protected Area for 121 invertebrate Red Data Book species known from the Mordovia State Nature Reserve. Our study demonstrated a remarkable increase in the Red Data Book invertebrate diversity as a consequence of the research intensification in the Protected Area in the last ten years. This is also related to the fact that only 1-2 records are known for a large number of species (57.9%) within the Protected Area. The highest species richness was found close to the research stations (cordons). On one hand, this highlights their significance for biodiversity research. On the other hand, it outlines the need for performing more research in less-studied areas of the Mordovia State Nature Reserve. Finally, the species currently known for Mordovia and Russia only from this Protected Area (27 and four species, respectively) highlight the importance of the Mordovia State Nature Reserve at regional and national levels.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Red Data Book invertebrates in a protected area of European Russia

Ruchin¹,

Khapugin²

2019

Acta Zool Acad Sci H

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“…Old and recent collections of adult and larval stages of Myrmeleontidae from Volga-Ural plain, Lower Volga, Northern Caspian, and Eastern Caucasian territories have been collected, studied, and listed in special publications, mostly with participation of authors (Krivokhatsky 1993(Krivokhatsky , 2000(Krivokhatsky , 2012Krivokhatsky and Anikin 1996;Krivokhatsky and Zakharenko 1996;Krivokhatsky and Rokhletzova 2004;Rokhletzova and Krivokhatsky 2006;Rokhletzova 2000;Krivokhatsky et al 2003Krivokhatsky et al , 2016Ilyina and Krivokhatsky 2012;Ilyina et al 2014; Khabiev and Krivokhatsky 2014;Makarkin and Ruchin 2014). Previously published records based on doubtful identifications are listed and discussed (Krivokhatsky 2011).. New and interesting records are included in the annotated checklist.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…West-Palaearctic boreo-nemoral species mainly confined to the dune landscapes at the seashores and large river banks. A safer known population exists at the river Borovka (Samara-Kinel' district) ( Figure 26 In addition to this population, the species was regularly recorded in the basins of the Don, Ural and Middle Volga (Krivokhatsky and Anikin 1996;Rokhletzova 2000;Rokhletzova and Krivokhatsky 2006;Makarkin and Ruchin 2014).…”

Section: Creoleon Plumbeus (Olivier 1811)mentioning

confidence: 96%

Antlions (Neuroptera, Myrmeleontidae) along the North Caspian shore; distributional analysis and zoogeographical division of Caspian coast of Russia

Krivokhatsky¹,

Kerimova²,

Anikin³

et al. 2019

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Krivokhatsky VA, Kerimova IG, Anikin VV, Astakhov DM, Astakhova AS, Ilyina EV, Plotnikov IS, Samartseva JV. 2020. Antlions (Neuroptera, Myrmeleontidae) along the North Caspian shore; distributional analysis and zoogeographical division of Caspian coast of Russia. Biodiversitas 21: 258-281. Zoogeographically regionalization of Northern Caspian territory, adjacent Eastern Caucasian and Volga-Ural regions were carried out by using the original cladistic program (CLA) based on faunistic investigations of Neuroptera, Myrmeleontidae. A total of 47 of elementary districts of physical geography or geobotanical mapping and 41 species of antlions were used for analyses in the Matrix. 46 elementary faunas were combined in the region into seven concrete faunas. The ConCaspian and Volga-Ural antlion faunas were mixed. Aspoeckiana uralensis Hölzel, 1969 was considered as superspecies with a complex of five subspecies with overlapping areas of distribution, associated in its origin with the spread of Northern antelopes (Saiga tatarica (Linnaeus, 1766), Gazella subgutturosa Guldenstaedt, 1780, Procapra gutturosa Pallas, 1777). At the North Caspian Shore Aspoeckiana uralensis uralensis Hölzel, 1969, and Aspoeckiana uralensis jakushenkoi Zakharenko, 1983, cohabited with the saiga antelope, using their paths for larval colonies. The dynamics of Macronemurus bilineatus Brauer, 1868 area over the past 100 years was described in detail. For some paleoenvironmental conditions of their origin and colonization of the Caspian region are reconstructed. The leading role of Turan in the formation of the fauna of the antlions is determined.

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A contribution to the knowledge of Neuroptera and Raphidioptera of Mordovia (Russia)

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Red Data Book invertebrates in a protected area of European Russia

Red Data Book invertebrates in a protected area of European Russia

Antlions (Neuroptera, Myrmeleontidae) along the North Caspian shore; distributional analysis and zoogeographical division of Caspian coast of Russia

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