Distribution of Phaneropterinae in Moscow Region

Some information about the findings of Phaneroptera falcata and Odonturini in the MO has already slipped through in neighboring topics, I would like to clarify, expand and summarize such information. Now I am making a detailed map of the distribution of the subfamily in our country, and any reports, even rumors, will help. [...]

In my blog, I gave links on several finds of a plastinokryla in MO.

By the way, I have a licensed version of the DMAP program, if there are enough people here with material on straight-winged birds of the Moscow region who are interested in this-maybe we can muddy the project of mapping them?

I would like to pro-map all Ensifera and Caelifera.

How's the idea?

The idea is a good one, although it will take several years to fully implement, even with the participation of several people. Of course, I will make my best contribution, but this contribution will not be too big - I repent that I have not traveled far enough, and with other goals. Therefore, all hope is for professionals. In principle, it is now possible to plot most of the points based on recent observations and literature data, but the latter will still need to be checked in the summer. You may also recall that maps of butterflies do not indicate the exact distribution areas of mass species (otherwise there will not be enough life to map their range in detail). In our case, you can simply specify typical biotopes for such species, and exceptions to their number may be massive, but particularly interesting or "marked" species in some way (for example, the marsh filly, which is common in most of the regional territory, but is listed in the CC due to its vulnerability). What do you say?

And my specific request is still valid

This post was edited by Dracus - 06.01.2007 18: 38

The idea is good, although it will take more than one year to fully implement it, even with the participation of several people. [ ... ] What do you say?

And my specific request is still valid

There is also a find of Barbitistes constrictus in Solnechnogorsk district (the bank of the Klyazma River near the village of Mendeleevo, as the author informed me):
http://www.photosight.ru/photo.php?photoid=781145&ref=author
The photo site, however, is now lying down.

It used to be difficult to work with large amounts of information and make maps manually - but now - for example, I don't care what size the data spread is sent to me-I'll add it to the main database in five minutes. That is, if there is a table with a list of species, next to the columns by points - and it is marked at which point which species were found. And the geographical coordinates of the points are specified (accurate to minutes). That's all. The program will arrange the dots itself
So you can also map ordinary views in this way - it won't take me any longer

My e-mail -- kbegemot on Gmail.com but first it would be nice to find out, in public mode, how many of us - here at least on this forum.
So-volunteers, ow!

This post was edited by kotbegemot-08.01.2007 22: 44

interesting topic with orthopteroid mapping. Europeans and others have been doing this for a long time. Basically, I have some data for my region.

I can't help you with the MO, because the last time I was there was in 2000 (in Pushchino for a conference), and all I remember from personally seeing the local fauna is Chorthippus paralleus and Pholidoptera griseoaptera. I can give you some points for the North-West of Russia , but I think it will be some other project.

Bol'shakov L. V., 2006. Phaneroptera falcata (Poda, 1761) (Hexapoda: Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) - a dispersing species, Biologicheskoe razvitie Tulskogo kraya na rubezhe vek [Biological diversity of the Tula Region at the Turn of the Century]. Sb. nauch. tr. Issue 5. Tula: Grif and K., pp. 3-4.

Image from August 13, 2005. And since then, I've met a lot of them in Zheleznodorozhny and the district. And this year, the light to me in the city on the balcony, on the third floor flew repeatedly. It has become very common (if we are talking about it).
And two points where it was discovered en masse in 2005 (it may come in handy). Sorry, just now I noticed the topic :

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 09.11.2011 06: 24

Pictures:

13_08_2005.JPG — (186.21 k)


2.jpg — (196.55 k)


1.jpg — (243.77к)

Some information about the findings of Phaneroptera falcata and Odonturini in the MO has already slipped through in neighboring topics, I would like to clarify, expand and summarize such information. Now I am making a detailed map of the distribution of the subfamily in our country, and any reports, even rumors, will help. I don't need this map for collecting (since almost all of our species are already in the collection), but for observation and photography. I would like as accurate coordinates as possible, and for Phaneroptera - approximate boundaries of the areas where it is found. If you don't want to post the exact coordinates here, please send them to my personal account.

Helene, andr_mih, PVOzerski, Insect expert-I especially hope for your help.

For the past three years, I have regularly met and photographed Phaneroptera falcata in the field near the Khripan platform (Ramenskiy district) and in the clearing under the power line (left side of the railway from Moscow).

This post was edited by gumenuk - 10.11.2011 10: 44

I'm afraid it has already lost its relevance for the fanoptera-rather, now you can map places where it is not present :D. Especially after this summer, when it has noticeably increased its numbers.

Colleagues, is there any published information about the distribution/location of the phaneropter in the Moscow Region? If yes, throw a link, PLIZ!!!

Colleagues, is there any published information about the distribution/location of the phaneropter in the Moscow Region? If yes, throw a link, PLIZ!!!

http://eversmannia.entomology.ru/eversmannia_15-16_72.pdf