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1. On the Trichoptera of the Balkan: survey on species complexes of Polycentropus ierapetra, Rhyacophila balcanica, R. bosnica and Notidobia nekibe

Author

Oláh, János, Beshkov, Stoyan, Ibrahimi, Halil, Kovács, Tibor, Oláh, János Jr., and Vinçon, Gilles

Subjects
trichoptera, balkan mountains, species complexes, new species, biodiversity hotspot, Ecology, QH540-549.5, Zoology, QL1-991
Abstract

The Balkan mountain ranges represent the most diverse hot spots of the European biodiversity still very far from being completely explored. Besides new faunistic data here we have described Drusus gornistok Oláh, sp. nov. in the D. discophorus species complex, surveyed four species complexes and described Polycentropus maglic Oláh, sp. nov. , P. staraplanina Oláh, sp. nov. in the Polycentropus ierapetra new species complex; Rhyacophila albanica Oláh & Ibrahimi sp. nov., R. montenegra Oláh, sp. nov. , R. syrikaltera Oláh & Ibrahimi sp. nov. in the Rhyacophila balcanica new species complex; R. kozara Oláh, sp. nov. , R. sarplana Oláh, sp. nov. , R. staraplana Oláh, sp. nov. in the Rhyacophila bosnica new species complex; Notidobia kerkina Oláh, sp. nov. , N. koraba Oláh, sp. nov. , N. lakmosa Oláh, sp. nov. , N. vaillanti Oláh, Vinçon & Ibrahimi sp. nov. in the Notidobia nekibe new species complex. The subspecies status of the following taxa were raised to species rank: Polycentropus adana Sipahiler, 1996 stat. nov., P. anatolica Sipahiler, 1989 stat. nov., P. dirfis Malicky, 1974 stat. nov., P. ikaria Malicky, 1974 stat. nov., P. isparta Sipahiler, 1996 stat. nov., P. kalliope Malicky, 1976 stat. nov., P. septentrionalis Kumanski, 1986, stat. nov., P. slovenicus Malicky, 1998 stat. nov.

Published
2022
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2. Lineage sorting by parameres in Limnephilinae subfamily (Trichoptera): with description of a new tribe, new genera and new species

Author

Oláh, János, Andersen, Trond, Beshkov, Stoyan, Bilalli, Astrit, Coppa, Gennaro, Ibrahimi, Halil, Johanson, Kjell Arne, Kovács, Tibor, Mey, Wolfram, Musliu, Milaim, Oláh, János Jr., and Ruiz-Garcia, Antonio

Subjects
paramere organisation, paramere polarization, paramere atlas, lineage sorting., Ecology, QH540-549.5, Zoology, QL1-991
Abstract

The discovery of the new Agaphylax genus with unique paramere organisation has initiated our lineage sorting of tribes by parameres in the Limnephilinae subfamily applying the principles and procedures of fine phenomics in order to establish transformation series of the polarized plesiomorphy-apomorphy character states for each limnephiline genera. According to the extraordinary high diversity the paramere that is the stimulatory and titillating structure of the phallic organ is a speciation supertrait. This adaptive trait is directly involved in the processes of reproductive isolation and diverging as subtle initial split of lineages producing the incipient sibling species in the recent past of contemporary speciation processes. Contrary, the drastic divergence of the Agaphylax plated paramere is much older, similarly to the many-spined parameres of the Hesperophylacini tribe. It has been initiated by drastic combined and synchronous external and internal stochastic effects, processed in ancestral sexual integrative adaptation as well as organised and fixed in older and deeper coalescence events and appears as a character with tribe ranking potential. To open a wider perspective, a systemic relational analysis is required in the future including other adaptive or neutral character transformation series, due to the burden of taxonomic incongruences grounded by chimerism in stochastic genetic reticulation. Traits of species are mixed products coming from various sources. Only character combinations can and ought to be analysed in terms how to classify taxa. We have polarized eight genitalic characters additional to parameres for a future analysis of the potential of character combinations. Limnephilinae subfamily is composed of Limnephilini, Chilostigmatini, Chaetopterygini, Stenophylacini and Hesperophylacini tribes and here we established the new Agaphylacini tribe. Based on parameres we have delineated taxa in lineage sorting and described two new genera: Fogophylax gen. nov., Simaphylax gen. nov. and fourteen new species: Anabolia alsoja, A. hepehupa, Asynarchus kimaros, Limnephilus kerekes, L. maghrebensis, L. oblos, Homophylax beges, H. coros, Chaetopteroides plackovicensis, C. rilaensis, Allogamus ketpar, Platyphylax beshkovi, Pycnopsyche letova and P. telea spp. nov. The by-product of this survey is a world atlas of paramere drawings for the entire Limnephilinae subfamily.

Published
2019
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3. Revision of European Wormaldia species (Trichoptera, Philopotamidae): Chimeric taxa of integrative organisation

Author

Oláh, János, Andersen, Trond, Beshkov, Stoyan, Coppa, Gennaro, Ruiz-Garcia, Antonio, and Johanson, Kjell Arne

Subjects
speciation trait, taxonomic incongruence, chimeric taxa, wormaldia, new species, Ecology, QH540-549.5, Zoology, QL1-991
Abstract

We have recognised significant incongruences among the most commonly used taxonomic characters in the European species of Wormaldia genus of the Philopotamidae caddisfly family. During taxonomical analysis and ranking procedures we have recorded incongruent, discorcordant characters also in the taxa in Rhyacophilidae, Hydropsychidae and Limnephilidae caddisfly families. Based on theoretical background we concluded that taxa of examined caddisflies and probably all living creatures are chimeric entities composed of components of different origin. Genomes and phenomes are tree-like on the surface but more reticulated in the deep. We understand chimerism with universal consequences, expanding well beyond the evolutionary tree-thinking of reductionism and determinism. Taxa are chimeric or at least chimerical in a stochastic universe under the permanent fluxes of the external and internal impacts created by intercourses between entropy and energy gradients. We have surveyed how to create and correct synonymies in the splitter/lumper perspectives along the principles of compositional and specification hierarchies understood as quantitative variability of non-adaptive neutral and qualitative stability of adaptive, non-neutral traits. We outlined how the apophantic (declaratory) hybris creates synonymies and underestimates biodiversity. After redrawing the diverging genitalic structures, particularly the speciation traits we have reinstated species status of eight taxa: W. trifida Andersen, 1983 stat.restit, stat. nov., W. albanica Oláh, 2010 stat. restit., W. bulgarica Novak, 1971 stat. nov., W. daga Oláh, 2014 stat. restit., W. graeca Oláh, 2014 stat. restit., W. busa Oláh, 2014 stat. restit., W. homora Oláh, 2014 stat. restit. W. nielseni Moretti, 1981 stat. nov. Character selection and lineage sorting procedures established the following species groups, species complexes and species clades in the European species of Wormaldia: W. occipitalis species group: W. occipitalis species complex; W. charalambi species group; W. copiosa species group; W. triangulifera species group: W. bulgarica species complex, W. khourmai species complex, W. subnigra species complex: W. asterusia species clade, W. subnigra species clade, W. vercorsica species clade; W. triangulifera species complex, W. variegate species complex. Unplaced species: W. ambigua, W. algirica, W. sarda. In this revision we have described fourteen new species: W. longiseta, W. carpathica, W. kurta, W. parba, W. foslana, W. kumanskii, W. libohova, W. silva, W. gorba, W. kera, W. rona, W. sima, W. granada, W. telva

Published
2019
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4. Revision of Drusinae subfamily (Trichoptera, Limnephilidae): divergence by paraproct and paramere: speciation in isolation by integration

Author

Oláh, János, Beshkov, Stoyan, Chvojka, Pavel, Ciubuc, Constantin, Coppa, Gennaro, Ibrahimi, Halil, Kovács, Tibor, Mey, Wolfram, and Oláh, János Jr.

Subjects
Speciation trait, incipient sibling species, character ranking, Drusinae, new species, humility and hybris, speciation in sky islands, organisation versus evolution, integration versus selection, Ecology, QH540-549.5, Zoology, QL1-991
Abstract

In the last few years we have described over 70 new incipient sibling limnephild species applying the discovered Trichoptera speciation traits of the paraproct and paramere for species recognition and delimitation. In this revision on Drusinae subfamily, comprising 177 species, we have applied these subtle, but rapid and stable speciation traits and described 49 new sibling species from the “well studied” European mountain ranges. Discussing the theoretical background we have elaborated and adapted a new character state ranking system of phenomics to revise the long-neglected taxonomy of the Drusinae subfamily and synonymised the Cryptothrix, Monocentra, Metanoea, Leptodrusus, Anomalopterygella, Hadimina genera with the Drusus genus. These old genera of artificial constructs were established exclusively by divergences of secondary sexual traits known already to have only species level ranking value. According to our new character ranking system in the Drusinae subfamily, beside the Drusus genus, only the Ecclisopteryx genus has been retained having robust generic level divegences of paraproct loss and ancestral duplication of spine organising centre on the paramere pattern. Speciation trait function of the peg-packed surface on the paraproct head in Drusus genus moved to the gonopod apices and integrated into variously shaped stimulatory organ in the Ecclisopteryx genus. In the Drusus genus the ancestral divergence of the single spine organising centre has integrated 11 species groups with remarkably stable paramere spine pattern. Based upon ancestral divergences in the paraproct architecture we have differenciated 28 species complexes inside the 11 species groups. The delineation of the 163 mostly incipient siblings species, inside the 28 species complexes with 44 new Drusus species, was based primarily on the divergences of speciation trait, that is in the stimulatory head shape of the apical arms on the dorsal branches of the paraproct. In the Ecclisopteryx genus with 14 species we have established two independent lineages both with a single species, as well as two species complexes with five new species applying the speciation trait of the genus, that is the shape divergence of the stimulatory organ on the dorsoapical surface of the gonopods. Based on the Darwinian natural selection, we do not understand how the discovered 70+49 new European incipient phylogenetic species of limnephilid caddisflies have been evolved in the isolated sky island habitats of high mountain ranges. This isolation induced speciation represents a challenge to the mechanistic reductionist concept of the natural selection. Our first trial to extract information from various disciplines to answer this question is presented in a brief theoretical discourse: (1) rethinking the status of natural selection towards postdarwinism; (2) teleology or teleonomy; (3) limits and potentials in understanding reality; (4) organisation of universe by integration; (5) what are and how the organising forces are powered to work in the emerging energy mechanisms; (6) divergence by integration; (7) divergence in isolation; (8) reproductive isolation by sexual selection; (9) shape divergence; (10) speciation traits; (11) generic ranking characters. Assessing the limits and potentials, the humility and hybris attitudes towards understanding reality, we hypothesise an integrative power of organisation, instead of simplistic natural selection, that works both in isolated and sympatric populations to maintain the integer state of the integrated autonomic entities against mutations, permutations, transmutations and perturbations. The permanent flux of these adverse, neutral or advantegous external and internal effects generates and gives rise to a responsive and balancing integrative mechanisms with comparative magnitude and multitude. This permanently balancing organisation process develops and drives a large number of interactions along various patterns of supervenient emergent mechanisms in order to integrate them into an oscillating autonomy. In isolation of the sky-islands on high altitudes, the divergences of new taxa are the adaptive autonomic byproducts of this integrative organisation. Integration and not the selection is the real force mechanism that harmonises the concerted flux of stochastic processes into reproductive isolation by sexual selection. The primacy of integration is clearly demonstrated by empirical evidences in the causes and consequences of the integrated speciation traits. Any kind of selection, artificial, natural, social or sexual, is only an emergent perturbating mechanism forced to integrate into the autonomy of an entity. This is how the entanglement of the quantum world and any supervenient integer work together through energeticism of the interactive realism. This is a must in the ontic, epistemic and semantic structural realism.

Published
2017
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5. Environmental Dimensions

Author

Tzvetkov, Petko, Dedov, Ivaylo, Beshkov, Stoyan, Shurulinkov, Petar, Aubry, Christine, Series Editor, Adam-Bradford, Andy, Editorial Board Member, Duchemin, Éric, Series Editor, Bohn, Katrin, Editorial Board Member, Nasr, Joe, Series Editor, Brown, Katherine, Editorial Board Member, Cabannes, Yves, Editorial Board Member, Caton Campbell, Marcia, Editorial Board Member, Cofie, Olufunke, Editorial Board Member, Cohen, Nevin, Editorial Board Member, Caridad Cruz, Maria, Editorial Board Member, Cai, Jianming, Editorial Board Member, Njenga, Mary, Editorial Board Member, Mendes, Wendy, Editorial Board Member, Mougeot, Luc, Editorial Board Member, Orsini, Francesco, Editorial Board Member, Sy, Moussa, Editorial Board Member, Tohme Tawk, Salwa, Editorial Board Member, van Veenhuizen, René, Editorial Board Member, Yokohari, Makoto, Editorial Board Member, and Pickard, Dona, editor

Published
2022
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6. NEW RECORDS OF PSOCOPTERA (INSECTA) FROM ALBANIA, BULGARIA AND SERBIA

Author

Georgiev, Dilian, Beshkov, Stoyan, Nahirnić-Beshkova, Ana, Georgiev, Dilian, Beshkov, Stoyan, and Nahirnić-Beshkova, Ana

Abstract

The study presents new records of Psocoptera (Insecta) species from Albania, Bulgaria, and Serbia, enhancing the understanding of barkfly diversity in the Balkans. Noteworthy findings include the first records of Hemineura dispar Tetens, 1891 (species complex) from Albania, Mesopsocus immunis (Stephens, 1836) from Albania and Serbia, and Amphigerontia intermedia (Tetens, 1891) from Bulgaria. Additionally, Ptycta nadleri Galil, 1981, a species with limited distribution, was documented in Bulgaria, extending the known range of this species.

Published
2024

8. Integrating national Red Lists for prioritising conservation actions for European butterflies

Author

Maes, Dirk, Verovnik, Rudi, Wiemers, Martin, Brosens, Dimitri, Beshkov, Stoyan, Bonelli, Simona, Buszko, Jaroslaw, Cantú-Salazar, Lisette, Cassar, Louis-Francis, Collins, Sue, Dincă, Vlad, Djuric, Milan, Dušej, Goran, Elven, Hallvard, Franeta, Filip, Garcia-Pereira, Patricia, Geryak, Yurii, Goffart, Philippe, Gór, Ádám, Hiermann, Ulrich, Höttinger, Helmut, Huemer, Peter, Jakšić, Predrag, John, Eddie, Kalivoda, Henrik, Kati, Vassiliki, Kirkland, Paul, Komac, Benjamin, Kőrösi, Ádám, Kulak, Anatolij, Kuussaari, Mikko, L’Hoste, Lionel, Lelo, Suvad, Mestdagh, Xavier, Micevski, Nikola, Mihoci, Iva, Mihut, Sergiu, Monasterio-León, Yeray, Morgun, Dmitry V., Munguira, Miguel L., Murray, Tomás, Nielsen, Per Stadel, Ólafsson, Erling, Õunap, Erki, Pamperis, Lazaros N., Pavlíčko, Alois, Pettersson, Lars B., Popov, Serhiy, Popović, Miloš, Pöyry, Juha, Prentice, Mike, Reyserhove, Lien, Ryrholm, Nils, Šašić, Martina, Savenkov, Nikolay, Settele, Josef, Sielezniew, Marcin, Sinev, Sergey, Stefanescu, Constanti, Švitra, Giedrius, Tammaru, Toomas, Tiitsaar, Anu, Tzirkalli, Elli, Tzortzakaki, Olga, van Swaay, Chris A. M., Viborg, Arne Lykke, Wynhoff, Irma, Zografou, Konstantina, and Warren, Martin S.

Published
2019
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17. Phlomis tuberosa L. (Lamiaceae) Confirmed as a Host Plant of Paracossulus thrips (Hübner, 1818) (Lepidoptera: Cossidae) in Bulgaria, with Notes on Habitats and Recommendations of a Survey Method.

Author

Nahirnić-Beshkova, Ana, Danyik, Tibor, Vassilev, Kiril, Toshova, Teodora B., and Beshkov, Stoyan

Subjects
HOST plants, THRIPS, LEPIDOPTERA, PLANT species, HABITATS, LAMIACEAE
Abstract

Paracossulus thrips (Hübner, 1818) is a protected species in Europe through the Council Directive 92/43/EEC. Pupal exuviae belonging to this species were found at each of two patches at Chepan Mt. (Western Bulgaria) characterised by Phlomis tuberosa L. being a dominant plant species. This is the first record of this host plant of P. thrips in Bulgaria. Habitat types are provided for both patches of the host plant. Searching for exuviae is discussed as a preferred technique for monitoring this moth species. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023

20. Chersotis fimbriola

Author

Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva, and Kučinić, Mladen

Subjects
Lepidoptera, Insecta, Arthropoda, Chersotis fimbriola, Noctuidae, Animalia, Biodiversity, Chersotis, Taxonomy
Abstract

Chersotis fimbriola (Esper, [1803]). Genetic data: Barcoded samples from Demir Kapija and Korita Village, Galičica Mts (CROB721 and CROB722) clustered with Austrian (ABOLD207-16, ABOLD208-16, ABOLD210-16 and DEEUR686-16) and Spanish (LENOA115-11) specimens. The clade is well supported by BS and moderately by BPP values and intraspecific distances ranged from 0.2 to 0.6%., Published as part of Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva & Kučinić, Mladen, 2021, Genus Chersotis Boisduval, 1840 (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Croatia with some notes on the other Balkan countries: DNA barcoding, distribution and new records, pp. 86-108 in Ecologica Montenegrina 48 on page 91, DOI: 10.37828/em.2021.48.12, http://zenodo.org/record/8029303

Published
2021
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21. Chersotis elegans

Author

Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva, and Kučinić, Mladen

Subjects
Lepidoptera, Insecta, Arthropoda, Noctuidae, Chersotis elegans, Animalia, Biodiversity, Chersotis, Taxonomy
Abstract

Chersotis elegans (Eversmann, 1837) New records: Mt. Biokovo, mountain hut above Sv. Jure peak, 30.7.2018, 1 ex., leg Koren; Mt. Biokovo, Ravna Vlaška, 07.08.2007, 1 ex., leg. Mihoci. Genetic data: no specimen of Ch. elegans existed in the BOLD database. In order to confirm the correct identification of the specimens from Mt. Biokovo, male genitalia were checked in accordance to Fibiger (1997). During this research we barcoded one specimen from Croatia and one from Albania. Two COI haplotypes (p-distance = 0.5%) were obtained within three analyzed specimens of Ch. elegans. Those sequences form a well-supported clade and represent the first published Ch. elegans DNA barcodes. For its closest species, Ch. anatolica, analyzed samples from Albania have identical COI haplotypes and clustered within well supported monophyletic Ch. anatolica clade together with Italian (PHLAB1175-10) and North Macedonian (PHLAF399-11) samples of the same species. It should be noted that even though these two species have great morphological similarity, they are not sister species (Dufay & Varga, 1995). The overall intraspecific distance in this species is low and ranged between 0.2 and 0.3 % (Tab. 2). Both female and male genitalia, including everted vesicas are however quite different (Fig. 3. a-e), the difference are much bigger than between Ch. fimbriola and Ch. laeta and between the subspecies of Ch. laeta., Published as part of Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva & Kučinić, Mladen, 2021, Genus Chersotis Boisduval, 1840 (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Croatia with some notes on the other Balkan countries: DNA barcoding, distribution and new records, pp. 86-108 in Ecologica Montenegrina 48 on page 91, DOI: 10.37828/em.2021.48.12, http://zenodo.org/record/8029303, {"references":["Dufay, C. & Varga, Z. (1995): A new Noctuid species from Iran, Chersotis eberti sp. n. (Lep.: Noctuidae). - Acta Zoologica Hungarica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 41, 35 - 45."]}

Published
2021
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22. Chersotis laeta subsp. leonhardi

Author

Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva, and Kučinić, Mladen

Subjects
Lepidoptera, Insecta, Arthropoda, Noctuidae, Animalia, Chersotis laeta leonhardi (rebel, 1904), Chersotis laeta, Biodiversity, Chersotis, Taxonomy
Abstract

Chersotis laeta leonhardi (Rebel, 1904). New records: Mt. Biokovo, Podglogovnik, 19.06.2007, 1 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, meadows at 1080 m, 18.06.2007, 5 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, Ravna Vlaška, 13.07.2013, 2 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, above Vošac, 15.07.2013, 6 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, electric substation, 18.06.2007, 3 ex., leg. Mihoci; 02.07.2007, 5 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, below Sv. Jure, 24.07.1994, 1 ex., leg. Kučinić, 02.07.2007, 9 ex., leg. Mihoci, 16.07.2013, 5 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, Lađena, 22.07.1995, 1 ex., leg. Vajdić, 24.07.1995. 1 ex., leg. Kučinić; Mt. Biokovo, near the chapel, 13.07.1994, 1 ex., leg. Kučinić, 14.06.1991, 1 ex., leg. Kučinić. Genetic data: Sequences from this study represent the first published DNA barcodes for this species and clustered within two well supported monophyletic clades, the first one containing all samples of Ch. laeta leonhardi, and the second clade samples of Ch. laeta macini and one of Ch. laeta achaiana (Fig. 1). The intraspecific p-distances ranged from 0,2-2.9 % (2.7-2.9 % between two Ch. laeta subspecies, Table 2). They marginally overlapped with interspecific distances revealed between Ch. laeta and its sister species Ch. fimbriola (2.9-3.2 %, Tab. 2). Moreover, they are in the range or even larger than interspecific distances between several well-defined species of the genus such are: Ch. andreae vs. Ch. multangula (2.7-3-0 %), Ch. anatolica vs. Ch. elegans (2.4-2.7%) and Ch. margaritacea cyrnea vs. Ch. margaritacea (1.7 – 2.4 %) (Tab. 2). Those findings are consistent with the results of the ABGD analysis which advocates distinct species status of Ch. laeta leonhardi and Ch. laeta achaiana which are found sympatric and synchronic in Albania, Tomorr Mt., as well as with unresolved trichotomy obtained in NJ analysis between Ch. fimbriola, Ch. laeta achaiana /macini (Fig. 5: a-e) and Ch. laeta leonhardi (Fig. 6). All above strongly argues for the necessity of taxonomic revision within Ch. laeta which, based on molecular data, could be split into two species. Additional morphological analysis of the greater number of specimens from Ch. laeta subspecies from different localities should be undertaken to support the rising of the Ch. laeta leonhardi on the species level., Published as part of Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva & Kučinić, Mladen, 2021, Genus Chersotis Boisduval, 1840 (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Croatia with some notes on the other Balkan countries: DNA barcoding, distribution and new records, pp. 86-108 in Ecologica Montenegrina 48 on page 91, DOI: 10.37828/em.2021.48.12, http://zenodo.org/record/8029303

Published
2021
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23. Chersotis rectangula Schiffermuller 1775

Author

Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva, and Kučinić, Mladen

Subjects
Lepidoptera, Chersotis rectangula, Insecta, Arthropoda, Noctuidae, Animalia, Biodiversity, Chersotis, Taxonomy
Abstract

Chersotis rectangula ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775). New records: Lička Plješevica at 1365 m, 05.09.2008., 1 ex., leg. Mihoci. Genetic data: The haplotype found in a single analyzed Croatian sample of Ch. rectangula is the same as the one previously observed in Italian sample (LEATB602-13). Along with them, the well supported Ch. rectangula clade comprised the samples from Austria (ABOLA069-14, GWORU307-10) and Italy (GWOTF344-12, LEATB601-13). Intraspecific genetic distances within this clade are also low and range from 0.2 to 0.3%., Published as part of Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva & Kučinić, Mladen, 2021, Genus Chersotis Boisduval, 1840 (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Croatia with some notes on the other Balkan countries: DNA barcoding, distribution and new records, pp. 86-108 in Ecologica Montenegrina 48 on page 92, DOI: 10.37828/em.2021.48.12, http://zenodo.org/record/8029303

Published
2021
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24. Chersotis multangula

Author

Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva, and Kučinić, Mladen

Subjects
Lepidoptera, Insecta, Arthropoda, Noctuidae, Chersotis multangula, Animalia, Biodiversity, Chersotis, Taxonomy
Abstract

Chersotis multangula (Hübner, [1803]). New records: Mt. Papuk, Poljanice, 4.7.2019, 1 ex., leg. Koren; Mt. Velebit, Mali Alan, 9.7.2018, 1 ex., leg. Koren; Lička Plješevica, Bijeli potoci, 2.7.2018, 2 ex., leg. Koren, Kozja Draga, 28.7.2015, 1 ex., leg. Koren, Dinara, Brezovac, 24.7.2018, 2 ex., leg. Koren; Mt. Biokovo: Ravna Vlaška, 19.06.2007. 1 ex., leg. Mihoci, 07.08.2007. 3 ex., leg. Mihoci, 13.07.2013. 3 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, electric substation, 07.08.2007, 3 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, below Sv. Jure peak, 24.07.1994. 1 ex., leg. Kučinić, 26.07.1995. 1 ex., leg. Kučinić, 07.08.2007. 5 ex., leg. Mihoci, 28.7.2018, 2 ex., leg. Koren, 30.8.2018, 3 ex., leg. Koren; Mt. Biokovo, Sv. Jure peak, 07.08.2007. 1 ex., leg. Mihoci; Mt. Biokovo, Lađena, 24.07.1995. 1 ex. Leg. Kučinić, 30.07.2009. 1 ex., leg. Vajdić; Mt. Biokovo, Silnji gozd, 28.7.2018, 1. ex., leg. Koren. Genetic data: Two different haplotypes were found in Croatian Ch. multangula specimen. The one present in individuals CROB260 and CROB517 is shared with a number of individuals from Germany (FBLMV003-09, GBLAA2027-15, GBLAB307-13, GBLAD973-14) and individuals from Austria (LEATB426-13, PHLAG887-12) and France (LENOA107-11). Another one shared between CROB518 and CROB519 was also recorded in samples from Austria (ABOLA071-14), Germany (GWORZ513-10) and Italy (LEATB599-13, LEATB600-13, PHLAB1179-10, PHLSA585-11). Remaining sample which clustered within Ch. multangula clade originates from Germany (GWORK401-09). Intraspecific distances within this taxon are low being in range 0.2-0.3%., Published as part of Koren, Toni, Podnar, Martina, Vojvoda, Ana Mrnjavčić, Beshkov, Stoyan, Mihoci, Iva & Kučinić, Mladen, 2021, Genus Chersotis Boisduval, 1840 (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Croatia with some notes on the other Balkan countries: DNA barcoding, distribution and new records, pp. 86-108 in Ecologica Montenegrina 48 on page 92, DOI: 10.37828/em.2021.48.12, http://zenodo.org/record/8029303

Published
2021
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38. FIRST REPORT OF ACASIS APPENSATA (EVERSMANN, 1842) IN SERBIA WITH AN EXAMINATION OF THE GENUS ACASIS DUPONCHEL, 1845 (LEPIDOPTERA: GEOMETRIDAE) ON THE BALKAN PENINSULA

Author

Plant w. Colin, Beshkov Stoyan, Jakšić Predrag, King Andrew, and Nahirnić-Beshkova Ana

Subjects
Balkans, Lepidoptera, Geometridae, faunistics
Abstract

Acasis appensata (Eversmann, 1842) (Lepidoptera, Geometridae) is reported in Serbia for the first time. The status on the Balkan Peninsula of the two Western Palaearctic species of Acasis Duponchel, 1845 is discussed. The localized distribution pattern of both A. appensata and A. viretata (Hübner, 1799) is probably genuine, though both species may be significantly under-recorded for want of adequate field workers in the region., {"references":["Abafy-Aigner, L., Pavel. J., & Uhryk, F. 1896: Fauna Regni Hungariae, Lepidoptera. Regia Societas Scientarum Naturalium Hungarica, 1-82. Bergmann, A. 1955. Die Grossschmetterlinge Miteldeutschlands. Band 5 (1/2), Spanner. Urania-Verlag, Leipzig, 1267pp. Beshkov, S. 2011. Biodiversity of butterflies and moths (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Macrolepidoptera) in chestnut forests, Belassitsa Mountain (Preliminary report). In Zlatanov, T., Velichkov, I., Nikolov, B. (Eds.) State and prospects of the Castanea sativa population in Belasitsa mountain: climate change adaptation; maintenance of biodiversity and sustainable ecosystem management. Project BG 0031 EEA report. Buresch, I. 1914. In Referate u. Mitteilungen. Annuaire de la Section entomologique de la Société bulgare des sciences naturelles. 1912. Travaux de la Société Bulgare des Sciences Naturelles, 6, 122-127. Căpușe, I., & Kovács, A. 1987. Catalogul collecţiei de lepidoptere \"László Diószhegy\" de la Muzeul Judeţean Covasna, Sfântu Gheorghe, Institutul de Speleologi \"Emil Rakoviţa\", Bucaresti. Dodok, I. 2006. The fauna of Geometridae (Lepidoptera) in the region of Užice in Western Serbia. Acta entomologica serbica, 11(1/2), 61-75. Đurić M., Hric, B. 2015: Unapređeni uvid u noćne leptire Ovčarsko-Kablarske klisure [The improved insight into moths of the Ovčar-Kablar Gorge]. Beležnik Ovčarsko-kablarske klisure, 6(1), 59-67. [in Serbian, English summary]. Ganev, J. 1983a. New and Rare Butterflies (Macrolepidoptera) to the Bulgarian Fauna. Acta Zoologica Bulgarica, 21, 89-94. Ganev, J., 1983b. Systematic and synonymic list of Bulgarian Geometridae. Phegea, 11(2), 31-42. Hausmann, A., & Viidalepp, J. 2012. Geometrid Moths of Europe, volume 3, Subfamily Larentiinae 1. Apollo Books, Vester Skerninge, Denmark). Kranjčev, R., 1985. Odnos faune makrolepidoptera prema prirodnim i antropogenim staništima Podravine i podravskih pijesaka I. Podravski zbornik, 11, 200-226. Mann, J. 1857. Verzeichnis der im Jahre 1853 in der Gegend von Fiume gesammelten Schmetterlinge. Wiener entomologische Monatschrift, 1(6), 139-189. Nestorova, E. 1998. Catalogus Faune Bulgaricae 2. Lepidoptera, Geometridae. Pensoft, 193 pp. Osthelder, L., 1925-1932. Die Schmetterlinge Südbayerns und der angrenzenden nördlichen Kalkalpen, Beilage zur 15 – 22 Mitteilungen der Münchner Entomologischen Gesellschaft, 598 pp. Sarić, M. (Ed.) 1992. The Flora of Serbia, vol 1, 1-429. Serbian Academy of the Sciences and the Arts. Belgrade, 429 pp. Slivov, A., & Lukov, H. 1976 [1977]. Beitrag zur Erforschung der Schmetterlinge in Bulgarien. Terrestrial Fauna of Bulgaria, Materials. Sofia, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 234-242. Stauder, H. 1919/20-1929. Die Schmetterlingsfauna der illyro-adriatischen Festland- und Inselzone (Faunula Illyro Adriatica). Zeitschrift für wissenschaftliche Insektenbiologie 15(10-12), 201–220; 16(1/2), 16-23, (3/4), 43-49, (5/6), 101-108, (7/8), 143-153, (9/10), 166-176, (11/12), 219-224; 17(1/2), 14-21, (3/4), 58-64, (5/6), 83-92, (7/8), 135-147, (9/12), 165-176; 18(1/2), 10-18, (3/4), 58-68, (5/7), 106-114, (8/9), 187-202, (10/11), 253-267, (12), 317-327; 20(8), 191-226; 21(8/9), 179-190, (10), 223-238; 22(1/2), 30-45, (3/4), 74-92. Entomologischer Anzeiger Wien, 9, 39-41, 53-58, 65-72, 88-94, 115-117, 131-137, 157-158, 177-178, 194-199, 213-218, 233-236, 251-252, 272-273, 292-293, 299-306, 318-325, 359-364, 379-384, 397-403, 420-423, 437-442; 10, 9-11, 36-37, 52-57 75-77, 105-108, 133-136, 153-155, 201-204, 249-252, 275-276, 294-297, 309-310, 351-352, 374-377, 436-437; 12, 35-39, 53-54, 71-72, 92, 131-132, 150-152, 200, 233-234, 256; 13, 18-20. Stojanović, D., Ćurčić, S., & Brajković, M. 2010. The Geometrid moths (Lepidoptera, Geometridae) of the Mt. Fruška Gora (Northern Serbia). Institute of Zoology, Monographs Vol. XIV, Belgrade-Novi Sad-Podgorica, 325pp. Szekely, L. 2010. Moths of Romania 3: Geometridae 2, Larentiinae 1. Sâcele, Brąsov, 112 pp. Tomić, D, Zečević, M., Mihajlović, LJ., & Glavendekić, M. 2002. Fauna of the Geometrid moths (Lepidoptera: Geometridae) of Serbia. In Petrović, Z. (Ed.) Proceedings on the Fauna of Serbia, volume 6. Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, 94 pp."]}

Published
2021
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39. FIRST REPORT OF ACASIS APPENSATA (EVERSMANN, 1842) IN SERBIA WITH AN EXAMINATION OF THE GENUS ACASIS DUPONCHEL, 1845 (LEPIDOPTERA: GEOMETRIDAE) ON THE BALKAN PENINSULA

Author

Plant, Colin W., Beshkov, Stoyan, Jaksic, Predrag, King, Andrew, Nahirnic, Ana, Plant, Colin W., Beshkov, Stoyan, Jaksic, Predrag, King, Andrew, and Nahirnic, Ana

Abstract

Acasis appensata (Eversmann, 1842) (Lepidoptera, Geometridae) is reported in Serbia for the first time. The status on the Balkan Peninsula of the two Western Palaearctic species of Acasis Duponchel, 1845 is discussed. The localized distribution pattern of both A. appensata and A. viretata (Hübner, 1799) is probably genuine, though both species may be significantly under-recorded for want of adequate field workers in the region.

Published
2021

41. On a small collection of Swedish Lepidoptera, kept at the National Museum of Natural History, Sofia

Author

Abadjiev, Stanislav and Beshkov, Stoyan

Subjects
History, sweden, Plant Science, Aquatic Science, luleå, Archaeology, National Museum of Natural History, Lepidoptera genitalia, butterfly, Insect Science, lcsh:Q, Animal Science and Zoology, lepidoptera, moth, lcsh:Science
Abstract

The paper presents an inventory of 28 species of butterflies and moths collected in the northernmost part of Sweden during 1931-1932. The collection is of certain historical value and is kept at the National Museum of Natural History at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia.

Published
2018
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