Preferencje help
Widoczny [Schowaj] Abstrakt
Liczba wyników

Znaleziono wyników: 22

Liczba wyników na stronie
Pierwsza strona wyników Pięć stron wyników wstecz Poprzednia strona wyników Strona / 2 Następna strona wyników Pięć stron wyników wprzód Ostatnia strona wyników

Wyniki wyszukiwania

Wyszukiwano:
w słowach kluczowych:  Actinotrichida
help Sortuj według:

help Ogranicz wyniki do:
Pierwsza strona wyników Pięć stron wyników wstecz Poprzednia strona wyników Strona / 2 Następna strona wyników Pięć stron wyników wprzód Ostatnia strona wyników
Abrolophus norvegicus (Thor, 1900) is redescribed. An extended diagnosis of Abrolophus Berlese, 1891 (= Hauptmannia Oudemans, 1910) is provided for all active life instars. Description of larva of A. norvegicus is based on specimens obtained by experimental rearing from field-collected females. Variability of morphological characters is evaluated for offspring of a single female, within a particular population and between different populations originating from Europe. The specific status of A. norvegicus is discussed. A female of A. norvegicus, collected in northern Germany is selected as neotype. Hauptmannia silesiacus Haitiinger, 1986, syn. nov., Abrolophus neobrevicollis Zhang et Goldarazena, 1996, syn. nov., Hauptmannia striata Saboori, Šundic et Pesic, 2011, syn. nov., Hauptmannia dagmarae Haitiinger, 2012, syn. nov. are considered synonyms of Ritteria norvegica Thor, 1900. Data on habitat specificity and phenology of A. norvegicus as well as on its development are given.
The existing body of knowledge regarding the Trombiculidae of Poland is summarized and supplemented with the results of our recent studies. Although around 3000 nominal species are known worldwide, only18 have been recorded in Poland. Due to the medical and veterinary importance of parasitic larvae, and the complex life cycle which presents difficulties in finding habitats occupied by postlarval forms, most species have been described exclusively from their larvae. This review provides updated information on the host spectrum and distribution of all the trombiculid species hitherto recorded in Poland, supplemented with data on their general distribution and biology.
In this paper, Cocceupodes longisolenidiatus, a new mite from the family Eupodidae is described and illustrated on the basis of material collected from Poland. A comprehensive account of the morphology of the body, i.e. idiosoma, gnathosoma, legs with setae and solenidia, is given.
A detailed redescription of Trombidium holoserieeum (L.), based on female is given. Characteristics of larvae, deutonymphs and adults as well as the data on their biology are provided. The selected neotype is a female, from which larvae have been obtained by experimental rearing. Teresothrombium is regarded as a new synonym of Trombidium. T. latum Koch, 1837 is a synonym of T. holosericeum, whereas T. latum s. Oudemans (1910,1937), André (1926), Thor and Willmann (1947) - a synonym of T. rimosum Koch, 1837. T. holosericeum displays an almost edaphic life style except during mating and the parasitic phase of larvae. The life cycle is uni- to semivoltine, females may be iteroparous. Data on host range of larvae and physiological properties of eggs and protonymphs are given.
The results of experimental rearing of Neotrombicula inopinata and Leptotrombidium russicum and of field studies aiming at finding the hitherto unknown habitats occupied by active postlarval forms are presented. Diagnoses of deutonymphs reared from field-collected larvae of both species are provided. Literature interpretation of deutonymph of N. inopinata is inconsistent with the characteristics of deutonymph of N. inopinata obtained from larvae by experimental rearing. Larvae of L. russicum and L. silvaticum can be separated only on the base of host spectrum. Considering the biology of the parasite and host species, it is likely that postlarval forms of bat-parasitizing species may be confined to tree and cave habitats, whereas those species that are known as parasites of rodents inhabit the soil habitats.
A redescription of Leptus phalangii (De Geer, 1778) (= L. nemorum (C. L. Koch, 1836), syn. nov., = L. beroni Fain, 1991, syn. nov.) based on adults, deutonymphs and larvae, is supplemented with data on life cycle and ecology of the species. Larvae of L. phalangii developed, under laboratory conditions, into deutonymphs of L. nemorum, species hitherto known only from active postlarval forms. A field-collected female of L. phalangii is designated as the neotype.
Corrections and additions are provided to the checklist of nominal taxa of terrestrial Parasitengona mites published by Mąkol and Wohltmann (2012).
The data on host-parasite associations between Hemiptera and terrestrial Parasitengona mites are summarized and supplemented with new records. The species names of parasitic mites are verified according to the most recent data. Altogether, representatives of 26 parasitengone genera are known to parasitize bugs. The systematics of the hemipteran hosts is provided in the form of appendix.
Trischidothrombium discrepans (Willmann, 1950) is redescribed basing on postlarval instars. The larva of the genus is described for the first time. Data on habitat specificity and phenology of the species as well as on larval developmental time are given. A female, from which larvae were obtained by experimental rearing, has been designated as neotype. The distribution of the genus, hitherto known from Austria and Hungary, is extended for Poland. The phylogenetic position of Trischidothrombium within the Microtrombidiidae is discussed.
Echinothrombium spinosum (Canestrini, 1885) is redescribed based on female. Characteristics of larvae, described for the first time, deutonymphs and adults as well as data on biology are provided. Data on habitat specificity and phenology of the species as well as on developmental times of larvae are given. A female of E. spinosum, from which larvae were obtained by experimental rearing, has been designated as neotype. Key characters that allow to differentiate E. spinosum from E. rhodinum (C. L. Koch, 1837) pertain mainly to postlarval forms.
Genera of Trombidiidae and Podothrombiidae of the World are reviewed and their diagnoses verified based on the type material and non-type specimens originating from samples collected in different zoogeographical regions. Twenty two genera of Trombidiidae and two of Podothrombiidae are recognized. Each generic account is supplemented with a map of hitherto known distribution. A key to the world genera of Trombidiidae and Podothrombiidae is provided and a list of species included in each genus is given. The following six new genera are established within Trombidiidae: Andinothrombium, Andrethrombium, Darjeelingia, Robauxthrombium, Ronaldothrombium, Wohltmannella. Six new trombidiid species are described: Andinothrombium elatum, Darjeelingia longipes, Dolichothrombium azerbaijanicum, D. tenerifensis, Robauxthrombium andinum, Ronaldothrombium parametae. New generic synonyms are proposed for Allothrombium Berlese, 1903 (=Corethrothrombium Oudemans, 1928, =Mongolothrombium Feider, 1979), Mesothrombium Hirst, 1926 (=Austrothrombium Womersley, 1934) and Trombidium Fabricius, 1775 (=Kaszabothrombium Feider, 1973). Verified diagnoses of monotypie genera Calctrombidium Haitlinger, 2003 and Oskootrombium Saboori et al., 2006 are provided. Variathrombium Robaux, 1969 is excluded from Podothrombiidae and transferred to Trombidiidae. Archithrombium Feider, 1955, Emitrombidium Lombardini, 1949 and Phyllotrombidium Cooreman, 1946 are treated as nomina dubia. Porttrombidium Haitlinger, 2000 is excluded from Trombidiidae and regarded as more closely related to Microtrombidiidae and Neothrombiidae. The following new specific synonyms are proposed: Acarus tinctorius Linnaeus, 1767 (=Trombidium tinctorium var. brevipilum Berlese, 1910), Trombidium megalochirum Berlese, 1910 (= Caenothrombium coccineum André, 1947). The following new combinations are created within Trombidiidae: Allothrombium christopheanum (Kramer, 1897), Allothrombium laticoxum (Feider, 1973), Allothrombium pectinifer (Oudemans, 1926), Allothrombium vandermeermohri (Oudemans, 1929), Andrethrombium crassicomum (Berlese, 1910), Andrethrombium delamarei (André, 1962), Azaritrombium telletxeae (Goldarazena et al., 2000), Caenothrombium corpulentum (Berlese, 1910), Caenothrombium dammermani (Vitzthum, 1926), Clinotrombium southcotti (Fain, 1991), Mesothrombium mullewaense (Southcott, 1986), Mesothrombium porongorense (Southcott, 1986), Mesothrombium scaurum (Southcott, 1986), Mesothrombium ursinum (Berlese, 1910), Paratrombium crassipalpe (Trägårdh, 1904), Paratrombium colhuanum (Vitzthum, 1933), Paratrombium monoeciportuense (André, 1928), Paratrombium pedioculatum (André, 1927), Paratrombium quadrimaculatum (Berlese, 1912), Paratrombium raeticum (Schweizer et Bader, 1963), Paratrombium superbum (Banks, 1910), Paratrombium tarsale (Berlese, 1916), Paratrombium trispilum (Berlese, 1916), Robauxthrombium chiliense (Robaux, 1969), Robauxthrombium eupectum (Leonardi, 1901), Robauxthrombium unisetum (Robaux, 1969), Ronaldothrombium bellator (Southcott, 1986), Ronaldothrombium dumosum (Southcott, 1986), Ronaldothrombium watanabei (Shiba, 1976), Trombidium aratrorum (Feider, 1973), Wohltmannella cypriense (Robaux, 1964), Wohltmannella dobrogiacum (Feider, 1950), Wohltmannella vannieri (Robaux, 1967), and - within Podothrombiidae: Kurilothrombium shibai (Gabryś, 1988). An adult specimen of Dinothrombium tinctorium (Linnaeus, 1767) is selected as neotype. Lectotypes are designated for Allothrombium crassicomum Berlese, 1910 (now Andrethrombium crassicomum), Allothrombium delamarei André, 1962 (now Andrethrombium delamarei), Allothrombium gracile Berlese, 1910, Allothrombium metae Boshell et Kerr, 1942, Allothrombium pergrande Berlese, 1903, Caenothrombium unisetum Robaux, 1969 (now Robauxthrombium unisetum), Dinothrombium (Dolichothrombium) alpinum Schweizer, 1951 (now Dolichothrombium alpinum), Dolichothrombium fournieri Robaux, 1967, Dinothrombium (Dolichothrombium) grandjeani André, 1954 (now Dolichothrombium grandjeani), Podothrombium subnudum Berlese, 1910, Trombidium insulare Berlese, 1910 (now Paratrombium insulare), Sericothrombium monoeciportuense André, 1928 (now Paratrombium monoeciportuense), Trombidium quadrimaculatum Berlese, 1912 (now Paratrombium quadrimaculatum), Trombidium tarsale Berlese, 1916 (now Paratrombium tarsale). Sericothrombium holosericeum var. brevipapillosa André, 1924, earlier synonymized with Trombidium holosericeum (L.), is restored to specific status - Trombidium brevipapillosa (André, 1924). Andrethrombium delamarei (André, 1962), Dinothrombium tinctorium (Linnaeus, 1767) and Dinothrombium oparbellae (André, 1949) are redescribed. An attempt at reconstructing relationships among the genera has been made. The maximum parsimony and neighbour joining analysis considered 129 characters of 62 specific level taxa (including four taxa assigned to the outgroup) known from different life stages. The monophyly of most taxa has been confirmed and the scope of hitherto distinguished subfamilies of Trombidiidae has been verified. The following new subfamilies are proposed within Trombidiidae: Dolichothrombiinae - with Dolichothrombium Feider, 1945 and Paratrombiinae - comprising the genera Paratrombium Bruyant, 1910 and Pollicotrombium Southcott, 1986.
The fauna of terrestrial Parasitengona was studied in a human-transformed habitat, located on the Odra River shore in Wrocław agglomeration, and compared with that observed in natural habitats. The anthropogenic influence did not markedly affect the species diversity due to the presence of microhabitats which created favourable conditions for the mites. Altogether 13 species, representing four families and constituting almost nine percent of the Polish fauna of Parasitengona terrestria, were found within the studied area of ca. 200 m2. Species composition, compared with that observed in undisturbed habitat, differed with respect to nine taxa. Data on biology and ecology of the examined taxa are provided. The results of laboratory experiments allow for synonymization of Hauptmannia brevicollis Oudemans, 1910 with Abrolophus norvegicus (Thor, 1900) and Hauptmannia pseudolongicollis Haitlinger, 1987 with Abrolophus quisquiliarus (Hermann, 1804).
A redescription of Trombidium geniculatum (Feider, 1955), based on female is given. Morphological data on deutonymphs are provided. Larvae are described for the first time. A female, from which larvae have been obtained by experimental rearing, has been selected for neotype. T. geniculatum, closely related to T. holosericeum, is associated with forest habitats.
A series of larvae of Podothrombium reared in laboratory culture was subject to morphometric analysis. Larvae were assigned to P. filipes (C. L. Koch, 1837) a species known hitherto only from postlarval instars. An array of anomalies in the chaetotaxy of various body regions was discovered. The results make it possible to re-consider the taxonomic suitability of some characters commonly used in diagnosing larvae of Podothrombium.
Pierwsza strona wyników Pięć stron wyników wstecz Poprzednia strona wyników Strona / 2 Następna strona wyników Pięć stron wyników wprzód Ostatnia strona wyników
JavaScript jest wyłączony w Twojej przeglądarce internetowej. Włącz go, a następnie odśwież stronę, aby móc w pełni z niej korzystać.