Diversity (Feb 2023)

Contribution to the Knowledge of Cylindrotomidae, Pediciidae and Tipulidae (Diptera: Tipuloidea): First Records of 86 Species from Various European Countries

  • Levente-Péter Kolcsár,
  • Pjotr Oosterbroek,
  • Kjell Magne Olsen,
  • Nikolai M. Paramonov,
  • Dmitry I. Gavryushin,
  • Valentin E. Pilipenko,
  • Alexei V. Polevoi,
  • Eulalia Eiroa,
  • Michael Andersson,
  • Christophe Dufour,
  • Maksymilian Syratt,
  • Olavi Kurina,
  • Mattias Lindström,
  • Jaroslav Starý,
  • Vladimir I. Lantsov,
  • Jolanta Wiedeńska,
  • Thomas Pape,
  • Miikka Friman,
  • Kris Peeters,
  • Walther Gritsch,
  • Jukka Salmela,
  • Esko Viitanen,
  • Marios Aristophanous,
  • Dejan Janević,
  • Kozo Watanabe

DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/d15030336
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 15, no. 3
p. 336

Abstract

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The superfamily Tipuloidea contains the following cranefly families: Cylindrotomidae, Limoniidae, Pediciidae and Tipulidae, with 1267 species known in Europe. Recent studies have increased our knowledge regarding these families substantially, but craneflies still represent an understudied group, even in Europe. A previous paper focused on European Limoniidae, summarizing the faunistic and taxonomic papers concerning the family between 2010 and 2020, and reported additional new country records. In this study, the focus is on the other three cranefly families: Cylindrotomidae, Pediciidae and Tipulidae, summarizing taxonomic and faunistic studies concerning these families in Europe between 2010 and 2022. Also presented are 204 occurrence records belonging to one Cylindrotomidae, 23 Pediciidae and 62 Tipulidae species, which represent first country records from various European countries: three from Albania, three from Belarus, one from Belgium, three from Bosnia and Herzegovina, 13 from Bulgaria, two from Cyprus, two from Denmark, three from Estonia, one from Finland, two from Greece, three from Italy, one from Montenegro, one from North Macedonia, six from Norway, six from Poland, four from Portugal, seven from Serbia, four from Slovenia, two from Spain and one from Sweden, and three from the European territory of Russia. In addition of species known already from Russia, six are presented as new from Central European Russia, 26 from East European Russia, six from North Caucasus and six from North European Russia.

Keywords