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The spectrum of horotypes of Lithuanian Lebiinae (horotypes according Gorodkov 1984). 

The spectrum of horotypes of Lithuanian Lebiinae (horotypes according Gorodkov 1984). 

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Tamutis, V. & Barševskis, A. 2014: A faunistic review of ground beetles of Lebiinae Bonelli, 1810 (Coleoptera: Carabidae) of Lithuania. Entomol. Fennica 25: 65-85. The paper presents the first review on species composition and distribution of ground beetles of Lebiinae Bonelli, 1810, subfamily (Coleoptera: Carabidae) in Lithuania. During the study,...

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Citations

... Odacantha melanura (Linnaeus, 1767) is a winged, spring breeder and occurs in the Scirpus, Typha and Phragmites thickets on the banks of reservoirs and bogs (Hůrka, 1996). It is associated with reed beds, and can be found sheltering in floating heaps of dead reeds, or in reed stems, where the newly emerged adults overwinter (Luff, 1998;Tamutis, Barševskis, 2014). ...
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Tribe Odacanthini is a tribe of ground beetles in the family Carabidae subfamily Lebiinae, there are more than 43 genera and 680 described species in Odacanthini (Lorenz, 2021). Genus Odacantha includs 15 extant species known so far. European-Asian genus Odacantha, in Ukraine is represented by single species Odacantha melanura (Linnaeus, 1767). Species distributed in Western Palearctic from medle parts of Spain, Italy and Balkan Peninsula till to southern provinces of Fennoscandia, to East reached Amur River, recorded in Caucasus and Iran (Burakowski et al., 1974). Odacantha melanura (Linnaeus, 1767) is a winged, spring breeder and occurs in the Scirpus, Typha and Phragmites thicketon the banks of reservoirs and bogs (Hůrka, 1996). In Ukraine Odacantha melanura (Linnaeus, 1767) recorded in Podillia (Tovtry ridge, Pantalykhy steppe, Butsyky) (Nowicki, 1864), Horodok vicinity (Malkovychi) (Łomnicki, 1868), Butsyky (Łomnicki, 1870), banks of the Dnipro River near Kyiv (Hochhuth, 1871), Podillia (Nowicki, 1873), Ivano-Frankove (Zalissia) (Król, 1877), Lviv (Vulka near Sobka pond), Ivano-Frankove (Zalissia) (Łomnicki, 1890), Ternopil (Rybiński, 1903), up to Kharkiv and Kherson gubernias (provinces) (Якобсон, 1905), Kamianets-Podilskyi (Якубовский, 1914), Uzhhorod and all Transcarpathians lowland (Roubal, 1930), Crimea (Эйдельберг, Мальцев, Перваков, 1988), Forest (Novgorod-Siverske Polissia) and Forest-steppe zones of Left-Bank Ukraine (Kirichenko, Babko, 2004 (2005)), Mezynskyi National Nature Park (Шешурак, Назаров, 2021). In the collection of the State Museum of Natural History, National Academy of Scienses of Ukraine (SMNH) are stored 19 specimens collected in western part of Ukraine, Poland and Austria. Collection material represents the following physiographic regions: Temprate broad-leaf forests zone: Roztotsko-Opilska Upland oblast (Roztochchia district (9 specimens), Opillia district (1)), West Podillia Upland oblast (3), Ukrainian Carpathians: Ciscarpathians Upland oblast (1). The findings are collected by the following collectors M. Łomnicki, J. Mazurek, dr. Łuczakowski , A. Stöckl, H. Eder, Yu. Polianskyi, A. Winkler, V. Zanko in the period of ~1868 – first half of XX century.
... Paradromius linearis is the most widespread and common species in the genus, and has been recorded across Europe, northern Africa, and western Asia (Kabak 2017;Lindroth 1974;Turin 2000). This species is strongly associated with coastal dunes where it occurs in tufts of grass and under leaf litter and other cover objects; however, it also occurs in similar sandy habitats in inland regions (Lindroth 1974;Machado 1992;Tamutis and Barsevskis 2014;Turin 2000). As evidenced by the collection of P. linearis in February in Eastern Passage, Nova Scotia, this species overwinters in the adult stage, though it is also thought to overwinter in the larval stage (Lindroth 1992). ...
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The faunistic data on 16 species of Coleoptera occur in Lithuania is presented. The records of four species Ophonus rupicola (Carabidae), Ochodaeus chrysomeloides (Ochodaeudae), Reesa vespulae (Dermestidae), and Myrmechixenus vaporariorum (Tenebrionidae) are reported for the first time in the country. Additionally a brief information on biology and distribution of the species and original photographs of adults of newly recorded species are presented in the paper.
... The last catalogue of Lithuanian Coleoptera includes 3597 species of beetles, additionally 1390 species are considered as expected to occur in the country . During the five year period after publication of above mentioned calalogue, 104 species of beetles have been found in the country for the first time (Ferenca et al., , 2013Nagrockaitė et al., 2011;Tamutis, 2012;Ivinskis et al., 2013Ivinskis et al., , 2014Ivinskis et al., , 2015Monsevičius 2013;Tamutis & Barševskis, 2014). Assuming this tendency endures, we can hope that the mission of the catalogue to encourage faunistic study in the country will be achieved. ...
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The faunistic data on 21 species of Coleoptera newly found in the territory of Lithuania, such as: Calathus cinctus, Platyderus rufus (Carabidae), Pteryx suturalis, Ptinella aptera (Ptiliidae), Lordithon speciosus, Atheta europaea (Staphylinidae), Danosoma conspersum (Elateridae), Danacea pallipes (Dasytidae), Oenopia impustulata (Coccinellidae), Ploiotrya subtilis (Melandryidae), Mycetochara obscura (Tenebrionidae), Ischnomera caerulea, I. cyanea (Oedemeridae), Cyrtanaspis phalerata (Scraptiidae), Trichoferus campestris (Cerambycidae), Lasiorhynchites olivaceus (Attelabidae), Ceutorhynchus canaliculatus, C. pumilio, Magulones raphani, Otiorhynchus porcatus, Lixus pulverulentus (Curculiuonidae), is presented. The main features of their biology and distribution are commented as well as habits and male genitalia of some interesting species are illustrated by original photos in this paper.
... In most cases they were studied as bioindicators to determine the influence of some ecological factors to both agricultural (Tamutis, 2000;Tamutis et al., 2004Tamutis et al., , 2007 and forest (Žiogas & Vaičikauskas, 2007a(Žiogas & Vaičikauskas, , 2007bDapkus & Tamutis, 2008;Lynikienė, 2006) ecosystems. Some studies were devoted to the investigation of species composition and distribution in some important areas (Sharova & Grüntal, 1973, Dvilevičius et al., 1988 or deal with exclusively faunistics and ecology (Ogijewicz, 1933;Pileckis & Monsevičius, 1995;Tamutis & Barševskis, 2014). Lots of single faunistic records are scattered in numerous publications and communications (Tamutis et al., 2011). ...
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We present a list of beetles that emerged from wind-felled tree trunks of several tree species, including European ash ( Fraxinus excelsior ), aspen ( Populus tremula ), common oak ( Quercus robur ), birch ( Betula sp.), small-leaved linden ( Tilia cordata ) and black alder ( Alnus glutinosa ). Four hundred and ninety species and 60 families of beetles were collected using trunk-emergence type traps. We found 440 beetle species that had previously been recorded from dead wood; the remaining 50 were newly discovered and all were considered as not directly associated with dead wood. Common oak trunks had the highest diversity of beetles, with approximately 42% of the identified beetle species found in our research. Of all the beetle species identified in the study, about half are saproxylic, while the remaining are considered as not having direct association with dead wood. The results of the study emphasise the importance of dead wood in maintaining beetle diversity in Lithuanian forests. This study provides a valuable baseline for future research on beetles in dead wood in Lithuania and may help to provide information for conservation efforts to protect these important habitats.