Details for Tipula (Savtshenkia) gimmerthali gimmerthali
Name:Tipula (Savtshenkia) gimmerthali gimmerthali Lackschewitz, 1925
Publication:Arb. NaturfVer. Riga (N.F.) 16: 11 (as Tipula)
Status:Recognized taxon.
Classification:Family Tipulidae
Subfamily Tipulinae
Descriptive note:Phylogeny: Jong, 1994c.
Keys:Peeters en Oosterbroek, 2014e, 2016c (craneflies Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg) (in Dutch); Stubbs and Kramer, 2016d; Stubbs, 2021 (British craneflies)
Tipula (Savtshenkia) gimmerthali gimmerthali: habitus - maleTipula (Savtshenkia) gimmerthali gimmerthali: habitus - maleTipula (Savtshenkia) gimmerthali gimmerthali: habitus - femaleTipula (Savtshenkia) gimmerthali gimmerthali: habitus - femaleTipula (Savtshenkia) gimmerthali gimmerthali: habitus - female
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plus 15 more images of body part(s), hypopygium, hypopygium, hypopygium, hypopygium, hypopygium, hypopygium, hypopygium, wing, wing, wing, wing, wing, habitat and habitat.
Distribution:Austria, Bulgaria, Czech Rep., Finland, France (Alps, Auvergne), Germany, Great Britain, Italy (north), Latvia, North Macedonia, Norway, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine; Russia: RUN, RUS, North Caucasus; Mongolia.
Note: see the manual for abbreviations: present-day Russia.
Region(s):Westpalaearctic
General note:Added: Spain (Dufour, 1990: Granada). For Finland check Salmela, 2012b, 2012c, and citations below. For Norway check Hofsvang et al., 2019, and citations below. For Great Britain check Stubbs, 2021, and citations below.
Biology:Dufour, 1992a (subalpine, ecology). Hardy et al., 2020 (on high altitude craneflies).
Figure
references:
Habitus: Vogtenhuber, 1996 (short-winged female)
Citationson biology (mainly from 2000 onward):
Finland
Biology. Salmela, 2008: 12, 24, 28, 32, 53 (49) (ecology or habitat: rich fen; phenology).
Habitat. Salmela and Autio, 2009: 52 (encountered in the same localities as T. (Y.) moesta).
Habitat. Salmela, 2011a: 1-28 (study on three wetland habitats: aapa mires, springs and headwater streams).
Habitat. Salmela, 2012c: 15 (classified as a mire-dwelling species).
France
Habitat. Tillier and Oosterbroek, 2019: 236 (loc(s) and distr Mercantour; habitat: collected in various forest types; see paper for details).
Great Britain
Habitat. Boyce, 2002: 17, 18, 29 (review of seepage invertebrates in England, found at calcareous seepages, for example at Moor House National Nature Reserve, Cumbria in the northern Pennine; see paper for details).
Biology. Stubbs, 2003: 14, 18 (base rich streamsides and flushes in which the larvae live; (400 individuals of this rare autumnal cranefly were found in the gut of a red grouse [Lagopus lagopus scoticus], suggesting that a supplement to a diet of heather shoots may be significant to the survival of this bird, citing Butterfield and Coulson, 1975)).
Habitat. Boyce, 2004: 32, 62, 71-72, 104 (a blanket mire associate; in England the larval habitat is thought to be base-rich upland seepages, citing various sources).
Habitat. Stubbs, 2008b: 2 (a species of upland Scotland and northern England, with a preference for calcareous soils, distr).
Habitat. Hewitt, 2010: 1-2 (requires high quality base rich flushes).
Mongolia
Habitat. Yadamsuren et al., 2015: 473 (terrestrial).
North Macedonia
Habitat. Bilalli et al., 2021: 149 (found near a small stream).
Norway
Habitat. Olsen and Andersen, 2022: 39 (loc(s) Innlandet, in former Hedmark, with habitats specified separately, for habitats see also Jonassen and Andersen, 2020).
Russia
Habitat. Lantsov, 2002c: 114, 117-118 (swampy forests) (in Russian) (information on the Teberdinsky State Nature Biosphere Reserve kindly provided by Vladimir Lantsov).
Habitat. Lantsov, 2009a: 76 (ecology) (in Russian).
Habitat. Lantsov, 2011b: 70 (on ecological groups of tipuloid larvae in the Caucasus) (in Russian).
Habitat. Hancock, 2019: 49-50 (loc(s) RUN: Murmanskaya oblast, collected from along a bank of a river).
on characters and taxonomy (mainly from 2000 onward):
Great Britain
Characters. Stubbs, 2003: 14 (female with wings reduced to small flaps).
Characters. Hewitt, 2010: 1 (field characters to separate from pagana).
on distribution (mainly from 2000 onward):
Austria
Distribution. Vogtenhuber, 2011: 51 (checklist Austria, list of provinces).
Distribution. Reusch and Heiss, 2012: 175-176, 343-351 (loc(s) Nat. Park Gesause, review Austrian records).
Distribution. Heiss et al., 2016: 75, 81 (loc(s) Karnten, distr).
Bulgaria
First record. Kolcsar et al., 2023a: 23 (loc(s) Vitosha Mts).
Czech Rep.
Distribution. Stary, 2009k: webpage (checklist).
Denmark
Distribution not confirmed. Petersen et al., 2001b: 162 (by expert opinion and because of neighbouring distribution likely to occur in Denmark).
Finland
Distribution. Salmela, 2008: 12, 53 (49) (loc(s), known from 2 of the Finnish ecoregions, apparently absent from the southern part of Finland).
Distribution. Salmela, 2011a: 24 (loc(s) subalpine northern boreal Finland).
Distribution. Salmela, 2012b: 241 (annotated list of Finnish crane flies).
Distribution. Salmela and Petrasiunas, 2014: 34 (checklist Finnish Tipulomorpha).
Distribution. Salmela et al., 2015: 108 (list of localities in extensive report on malaise-trapping of insects in conservation areas in Lapland in 2012–2014) (in Finnish).
France
Distribution. Tillier and Oosterbroek, 2019: 236 (loc(s) and distr Mercantour; habitat: collected in various forest types; see paper for details).
Distribution. Tillier et al., 2020d: 226 (loc(s) Hautes-Alpes (05)).
Distribution. Labat, 2021: 93 (on Diptera taxa recorded along the over-all length of the Dordogne River and some of its tributaries; see paper for the locality details) (in French).
Germany
Distribution. Schacht et al., 2001: 428 (reference to Teischinger, 1977b, only).
Distribution. Schacht, 2005: 4 (checklist Bayern).
Distribution. Schacht, 2010: 38 (checklist Diptera Bayern).
Great Britain
Distribution. Hancock, 1998: 29 (loc(s) Scotland).
Distribution. Boyce, 2002: 17, 18, 29 (review of seepage invertebrates in England, found at calcareous seepages, for example at Moor House National Nature Reserve, Cumbria in the northern Pennine; see paper for details).
Distribution. Stubbs, 2003: 14 (distr in GB).
Distribution. Boyce, 2004: 32, 62, 71-72, 104 (distr).
Distribution. Stubbs, 2008b: 2 (a species of upland Scotland and northern England, with a preference for calcareous soils, distr).
Distribution. Hewitt, 2010: 1-2 (loc(s) Cumbria).
Distribution. Hewitt, 2014: (provisional checklist Cumbrian Diptera).
Italy
Distribution. Oosterbroek, 2008c: 341 (annotated checklist South Tyrol [Prov. Bolzano]).
Mongolia
First record. Yadamsuren et al., 2015: 473 (loc(s) Mongolia).
North Macedonia
First record. Bilalli et al., 2021: 148 (loc(s), distr).
Norway
Distribution. Hofsvang et al., 2019: 121-122, 144-145 (review Norwegian records, annotated checklist Nordic countries and for Norway according to the Strand regions).
Distribution. Hofsvang, 2022: 24 (on loc(s) and altitude(s) of Tipulidae in southern Norway, as found in the literature, see paper for references) (in Norwegian).
Distribution. Olsen and Andersen, 2022: 39 (loc(s) Innlandet, in former Hedmark, with habitats specified separately, for habitats see also Jonassen and Andersen, 2020).
Romania
Distribution. Ujvarosi, 2007: 232-233 (checklist Tipulidae).
Distribution. Torok et al., 2014: 19 (checklist Romania).
Russia
Distribution. Lantsov, 2002c: 114, 117-118 (on the faunal structure, biotope(s) and chorology of crane-flies of the Teberdinsky State Nature Biosphere Reserve (North Caucasus: Karachay-Cherkess Rep.) (in Russian) [first recorded for North Caucasus by Savchenko, 1961a: 206].
Distribution. Lantsov, 2007a: 96 (on high altitude craneflies of the Caucasus, loc(s), distr, citing Lantsov and Chernov, 1967) (in Russian).
Distribution. Lantsov, 2009a: 76 (loc(s) Central Caucasus, distr).
Distribution. Hancock, 2019: 49-50 (loc(s) RUN: Murmanskaya oblast, collected from along a bank of a river).
Distribution. Hardy et al., 2020: 18 (on high altitude craneflies, in the Caucasus up to 2650 m, citing Lantsov, 2007, pers. comm.).
Spain
Distribution. Eiroa and Baez, 2002b: 80 (checklist).
on flight period (mainly from 2000 onward):
Austria
Reusch and Heiss, 2012: month(s): 10.
Heiss et al., 2016: month(s): 9-10.
Bulgaria
Kolcsar et al., 2023a: month(s): 9.
Finland
Salmela, 2008: month(s): 8.
France
Tillier and Oosterbroek, 2019: month(s): 9.
Tillier et al., 2020d: month(s): 10.
Great Britain
Hancock, 1998: month(s): 9.
Stubbs, 2003: month(s): 10.
Hewitt, 2010: month(s): 10.
North Macedonia
Bilalli et al., 2021: month(s): 9.
Norway
Hofsvang et al., 2019: month(s): 8-10.
Olsen and Andersen, 2022: month(s): 8-9.
Russia
Lantsov, 2002c: month(s): 10.
Lantsov, 2007a: month(s): 9.
Lantsov, 2009a: month(s): 9.
Hancock, 2019: month(s): 8.
on altitude (mainly from 2000 onward):
Austria
Reusch and Heiss, 2012: altitude: 1100-1500 m.
France
Tillier and Oosterbroek, 2019: altitude: 1550-1900 m.
Tillier et al., 2020d: altitude: 1850 m.
Labat, 2021: altitude: 1357 m.
Great Britain
Stubbs, 2003: altitude: above 300 m.
Norway
Hofsvang, 2022: altitude: 900-1220 m.
Russia
Lantsov, 2007a: altitude: 1900-2650 m.
Lantsov, 2009a: altitude: 1750-2254 m.
Hardy et al., 2020: altitude: 2650 m.

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