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Stictocephala bisonia in Russia. Intruders.

Community and ForumInsects biology and faunisticsStictocephala bisonia in Russia. Intruders.

botanque, 27.09.2009 12:46

At the beginning of September, to my great surprise, I found several humpback buffalo specimens (Stictocephala bisonia K. Y. or S. bubalis F.) in floodplain meadows in the vicinity of Samara. Prior to this, I was convinced from the books that this species is widespread somewhere in the extreme south and in Europe. After searching the Internet, I found only indirect references from the Voronezh, Rostov, Volgograd and Saratov regions and from Primorye. However, a complete description of the modern range of the species in its Russian part could not be found. For example, here http://www.sevin.ru/invasive/invasion/inse...tled_nq/66.html no information is available yet.
Often, such data obtained from first-hand sources outstrip and differ from the literature. It would be interesting to know: where, when, in what quantity you met this insect. Maybe some other unexpected "guests"?

This post was edited by botanque - 09/28/2009 21: 03

Comments

27.09.2009 16:03, okoem

In Crimea, such green "triangular" humpbacks are quite common. But Stictocephala bisonia is, or a similar species, I do not know.
Judging from the messages of the participants of this forum, in the current season many southern species are found much further north.

27.09.2009 17:49, RippeR

this is the usual view for us. occurs frequently. if you look correctly )

27.09.2009 18:34, Tigran Oganesov

In Sochi-the usual view.

27.09.2009 21:10, Dracus

In the Voronezh Region, I caught it at the Rossosh station.

28.09.2009 21:00, botanque

The region of Crimea and Sochi I just meant by "extreme yugas"smile.gif. I am currently interviewing relatives from Chisinau.
But Stictocephala bisonia is, or a similar species, I do not know.
Similar or related species, I think, are unlikely to be possible here, just like her. However, there was some confusion with the names:
"Stictocephala bubalus F.-Humpback buffalo. In the literature, there was an indication of incorrect identification of this type. St. bubalus lives only in North America, and St. bisonia has penetrated to Europe from America. "
From N. V. Antonets, V. A. Barsov Lesopathological survey of plantings of the Dnepropetrovsk-Orel Nature Reserve / / Zapovidna prava v Ukrainy. Vol. 4, issue 2. 1998. pp. 56-64

This post was edited by botanque - 28.09.2009 23: 08

28.09.2009 21:12, Mantispid

In the Saratov region, the most banal view. It is found, for example, on dahlias, asters, etc. ornamental plants. Apparently it can be harmful.
Likes: 1

29.09.2009 1:18, RippeR

botanque:
why ask about Chisinau smile.gifHere I am from Chisinau and I claim-in Chisinau I caught it, it is quite common smile.gifIn other parts of Moldova too, but I won't tell you about all of them ))

29.09.2009 8:59, Stas Shinkarenko

We, in the Volgograd region, have the most common type.

29.09.2009 18:03, botanque


why ask about Chisinau smile.gifHere I am from Chisinau and I claim-in Chisinau I caught it, it is quite common smile.gifIn other parts of Moldova too, but I won't tell you about all of them ))

I understood, and I didn't think to doubt wink.gifit . I wanted to find out: are they sitting on their grapes?
Something north of Samara there is no one confused.gif

09.10.2009 0:27, Elion

I even caught them in Moscow repeatedly!
Likes: 1

15.09.2011 10:55, Penzyak

So in Penza, Gennady Petrov caught a copy on the lawn near the house (August 31, 2011). He is a good photographer, likes to shoot close-ups (especially insects!) in the macro club, he goes by the nickname Boren. So, he says that he wanted to take a picture of a buffalo bodushka for a long time, but he thought it was a southern view and was very surprised to find it here!!? I don't remember seeing her... Alas, the animal did not live even a day.
Likes: 1

15.09.2011 11:27, botanque

It is also known from Tatarstan.
And here is the Samara instance:
S_bisonia_Samara.jpg

15.09.2011 11:45, Pirx

The North American invader Stictocephala bubalus auctorum actually belongs to the species Stictocephala bisonia Kopp & Yonke, 1977. In the Donetsk region, the most common hortobiont, even harmful in nurseries of tree crops. It is a pity that I am not at work now - the plant protection group of the Donetsk Botanical Garden in the 1970s and 1980s specifically dealt with this issue, brief information was also published in the publications. The species, if I remember correctly, spread from Moldova. As a child (in the 1980s), I caught it in Donetsk several times. It is impossible to confuse it with any of the local humpback species (there are at least 2 ordinary local ones), it is one green one, and a characteristic back. Interestingly, S. bisonia actively feeds on ragweed wormwood, its "native" species.

Pruflink (damn, at work):

Kolomoets T. P. Vrediteli zelenykh rasstaneniy promyshlennogo Donbasa [Pests of green spaces in industrial Donbass], Naukova dumka Publ., 1995, 216 p.
Likes: 2

15.09.2011 13:18, Liparus

this is the usual view for us. occurs frequently. if you look correctly )

15.09.2011 13:53, Pirx

It is also known from Tatarstan.
And here is the Samara copy:
S_bisonia_Samara.jpg


By the way, on the twig there are traces of an incision in the ovipositor of a female humpback. Or maybe it's my paranoia.

15.09.2011 15:50, botanque

Higher up the branch, it seems, more cuts are not observed. But aren't there too many of them? And they don't look very fresh.
image: ______. jpg
Likes: 1

15.09.2011 16:27, Pirx

Higher up the branch, it seems, more cuts are not observed. But aren't there too many of them? And they don't look very fresh.
image: ______. jpg


Still, it seems to me (c) shuffle.gif

15.09.2011 16:28, Pirx

Who else could have made such incisions? Not, well, there is, probably, but for bison they are exactly typical.

15.09.2011 17:26, botanque

Who else could have made such incisions?

There have been suggestions that these are natural cracks in the crust, but you are probably right.

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