Neuroptera

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lepidopterolog, 20.10.2012 16:51

Representatives of this group often amaze the imagination with a variety of life forms of imagos and larvae, but for some reason they are undeservedly forgotten on our forum. Let's restore justice together, join us!

Let's start with the most exotic reticulatoptera, the nemoptera (family Nemopteridae).

Nemoptera sinuata, Khosrov Nature Reserve, Armenia.
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picture: ____________162.jpg

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23.10.2012 11:34, Penzyak

An interesting topic, Shibaev and I recently wrote a new article (in print), I'll post it:

OVERVIEW OF THE RETICULOPTERA FAUNA (INSECTA, HEUROPTERA)
PENZA REGION

© O. A. POLUMORDVINOV1, S. V. SHIBAEV2

1 Belinsky Penza State Pedagogical University,
Department of Zoology and Ecology
e-mail: entomol-penza@yandex.ru
2BENZENSK Branch of the Russian Entomological Society
e-mail: aculeata1@yandex.ru

Polumordvinov O. A. Shibaev S. V. - Review of the fauna of reticuloptera (Insecta, Heuroptera) Penza Region // Izvestiya PSPU im. VG Belinsky. 2012. No. 00 (00). pp. 00-00. - Literature and original data on the composition of reticuloptera species in the Penza region are presented, which include information on 21 species.
Key words: Reticulate insects, Heuroptera, Penza region.

Polumordvinov O. A. Shibaev S. B., – A review of species diversity of heuroptera (Insecta, Heuroptera) in Penza region. This work provides a species list of heuroptera which were observed in Penza region. The list is based on the original and previously published data and includes 21 species.
Keywords: Heuroptera, Penza region.

So, does anyone have a number of articles on reticuloptera (for example):
Zakharenko, A.V. and Krivokhatsky, V. A., Setoptera of the European part of the former USSR, Izv. Kharkiv. entomol. the island. Kharkiv, 1993. Vol. 1, vol. 2. pp. 34-91.

Kovrigina A.M. Reticulata (Neuropteroidea) Middle Volga region // Entomol. obozr. 1978. Vol. 57, Issue no. 2. pp. 746-750.

etc.
Thank you in advance.

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08.07.2013 7:59, CosMosk

I sent a question about zlagoglazka, and the group specialist answered:

"Chrysopa perla (as in the picture, only on the crown of the head there is a black ring, and the band on the prothorax is broken into fragments), and Chrysoperla carnea (there are no dark spots on the body, there are reddish stripes on the cheeks) were also called golden-eyed common.

The picture is probably Chrysopa walkeri, but it's a pity that you can't see the face. Where exactly was it taken? If far beyond the Urals, then this is Chrysopa intima. If not very far away, then who can sort it out now, without a face... And the crown is so yellow, because the frame, in general, is yellowish? And it's a little strange to see her out in the open. Is this the edge of the forest?"
the question is rhetorical.

This post was edited by CosMosk - 08.07.2013 08: 00