Details for Dicranomyia (Dicranomyia) lutea
Name:Dicranomyia (Dicranomyia) lutea (Meigen, 1804)
Publication:Klass. Beschr. 1: 55 (as Limonia)
Status:Recognized taxon.
Classification:Family Limoniidae
Subfamily Limoniinae
Revision:Stary and Stubbs, 2015.
Descriptive note:Reinstated as valid species in Stubbs, 1998a, and Stary and Stubbs, 2015.
Keys:Stary and Stubbs, 2015 (species Dicranomyia mitis complex); Boardman, 2016 (craneflies Shropshire); Stubbs and Kramer, 2016h; Stubbs, 2021 (British craneflies)
Dicranomyia (Dicranomyia) lutea : body part(s) - head and thoraxDicranomyia (Dicranomyia) lutea : body part(s) - clawDicranomyia (Dicranomyia) lutea : hypopygiumDicranomyia (Dicranomyia) lutea : hypopygiumDicranomyia (Dicranomyia) lutea : hypopygium
body part(s)
head and thorax
body part(s)
claw
hypopygiumhypopygiumhypopygium
plus 4 more images of hypopygium, hypopygium, ovipositor and wing.
Distribution:Austria, Czech Rep., Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Slovakia, Spain; Azerbaijan.
Region(s):Westpalaearctic
General note:According to Stary and Stubbs, 2015, apparently widespread throughout Europe. For Norway check Olsen et al., 2018, and citations below. For Great Britain and Ireland check Stubbs, 2021, and citations below. Morocco in checklist by Driauach and Belqat, 2016 doubtful (not listed in Kettani and Oosterbroek, 2022a).
Figure
references:
Head: Kramer, 2010c
Wing: Stary and Stubbs, 2015; Quindroit, 2019
Hypopygium: Kramer, 2010c; Stary and Stubbs, 2015; Kramer and Langlois, 2019b; Kramer and Morris, 2022b
Ovipositor: Stary and Stubbs, 2015
Other figures: Kramer, 2010c (thorax); Stary and Stubbs, 2015 (distal tarsomeres and claw)
Citationson biology (mainly from 2000 onward):
Azerbaijan
Habitat. Stary and Obona, 2020: 136 (loc(s); with list of localities, habitats and altitudes).
Denmark
Habitat. Byriel and Rojas, 2017: 118 (among the 101 species in a study on cranefly hotspots in unmanaged and managed forests) (in Danish).
France
Habitat. Kramer and Langlois, 2019b: 233 (the Ravin de Valbois habitat conforms to the description [in Stary and Stubbs, 2015] with respect to the calcareous situation, and shaded wet woodland predominates in the locations where it was found most abundantly).
Biology. Quindroit, 2020a: 34, 41, 45-48 (annotated list with information on abundancy and habitat of the Tipuloidea of Pays de la Loire: Mayenne (53), Sarthe (72), Loire-Atlantique (44), Maine-et-Loire (49) and Vendee (85)) (in French).
Habitat. Quindroit et al., 2021: 256-258 (collected during an entomological inventory in the canopy of Oak [Quercus] stands; sous-bois a tendance humide).
Habitat. Quindroit, 2021a: 36 (loc(s), resultats d une campagne de piegeage dans le Pas-de-Calais (62); see paper for details on habitat).
Habitat. Quindroit and Lemoine, 2023: 12 (trouvee dans un bois humide (saulaie, peupleraie euro-americaine et erables sycomores).
Germany
Habitat. Reiff et al., 2015: 233 (loc(s) Baden-Wurttemberg with list of habitats).
Great Britain
Habitat. Stubbs, 2003: 50 (similar to Dicranomyia sericata and Limonia nigropunctata but more widespread).
Habitat. Boardman, 2007: 77 (well-drained, shaded, mainly calcareous soils).
Habitat. Wormell, 2007: 149 (flushes running down to beach) (as lutea agg. Meigen).
Habitat. Ismay and Ismay, 2010: 209 (found at hedges and scrub margins along dry grassland on calcareous areas).
Habitat. Stary and Stubbs, 2015: 331-332 (common in the southern half of England, mainly on well-drained calcareous clay or limestone soils, preferring scrub edges associated with calcareous grassland; a widespread distribution extends over much of Great Britain where non-acid soils are present; D. (D.) lutea and D. (D.) mitis can be found together, but the former species is the less restricted one; D. (D.) lutea can occur within woodland, but rarely in numbers, and notably it can occur by shaded streams where D. (D.) quadra also lives; D. (D.) lutea flies from late april to june, and its peak of occurrence is in common with D. (D.) mitis, but D. (D.) lutea may extend into july (AS).).
Habitat. Brighton, 2017c: 28, 38 (overall regional checklist Lancashire and Cheshire (VC58, 59 and 60) with notes on habitats and/or regional occurrence and/or status; see paper for details).
Hungary
Habitat. Kolcsar and Soltesz, 2018: 167 (collected in Oak-Hornbeam [Quercus-Carpinus] forest).
Norway
Habitat. Kolcsar et al., 2021b: 46 (beach meadows) (in Norwegian).
Spain
Habitat. Keresztes et al., 2022: 194-195 (loc(s) Asturias and habitat description) (in Spanish).
on characters and taxonomy (mainly from 2000 onward):
Country not relevant
Revision. Stary and Stubbs, 2015: 321-334 (revision, descr, comparison, key, figs).
France
Characters. Kramer and Langlois, 2019b: 233 (short descr, figs).
Great Britain
Characters. Boardman, 2007: 77 (characters).
Taxonomy. Kramer, 2010c: 2-3 (member of mitis-complex, comparison, figs).
Characters. Kramer, 2021: 3 (comparison).
Ireland
Taxonomy. Ashe et al., 2008: 9 (comment on the mitis complex in Ireland).
Morocco
Taxonomy. Driauach et al., 2013: 188 (review Limoniidae records of Morocco, identity of High Atlas material in Pierre, 1922c, not known).
on distribution (mainly from 2000 onward):
Austria
Distribution. Reusch and Heiss, 2012: 167-168 (loc(s) Nat. Park Gesause, confirmation for Austria).
Azerbaijan
First record. Stary and Obona, 2020: 136 (loc(s); with list of localities, habitats and altitudes).
Distribution. Snegovaya, 2021: 1136 (checklist with details on distr in Azerbaijan).
Czech Rep.
First record. Stary and Stubbs, 2015: 331, 333 (loc(s), distr).
Denmark
First record. Byriel and Rojas, 2017: 118 (among the 101 species in a study on cranefly hotspots in unmanaged and managed forests) (in Danish).
France
First record. Kramer and Langlois, 2019b: 228, 233 (list of craneflies captured 25-27 june 2019 in Ravin de Valbois, Doubs (25), loc(s), distr).
Distribution. Quindroit, 2019: 12 (loc(s) Sarthe (72)).
Distribution. Quindroit, 2020a: 34, 41, 45-48 (annotated list with information on abundancy and habitat of the Tipuloidea of Pays de la Loire: Mayenne (53), Sarthe (72), Loire-Atlantique (44), Maine-et-Loire (49) and Vendee (85)) (in French).
Distribution. Quindroit et al., 2021: 257 (recorded for Loiret (45)).
Distribution. Quindroit, 2021a: 36 (loc(s), resultats d une campagne de piegeage dans le Pas-de-Calais (62); see paper for details on habitat).
Distribution. Tissot et al., 2021: 208 (the Diptera of the Reserves Naturelles Nationales du Doubs (25), results of Malaise trapping since 2009) (in French).
Distribution. Quindroit and Lemoine, 2023: 12 (loc(s) Nord (59)).
Germany
Distribution. Reiff et al., 2015: 233 (loc(s) Baden-Wurttemberg with list of habitats).
Great Britain
Distribution. Boardman, 2007: 77 (distr, map).
Distribution. Wormell, 2007: 149 (loc(s) Isle of Rum) (as lutea agg. Meigen).
Distribution. Skidmore, 2009: 129 (review of occurrence on the Western Isles of Scotland, distr) (as form of mitis).
Distribution. Kramer, 2013i: 8 (checklist of species from Leigh Woods NNR, Bristol district).
Distribution. Kramer, 2014c: 4 (in table of cranefly species recorded at Shapwick Heath NNR, as given in H. Audcent, 1949 and/or collected by J. Kramer in 2013).
Distribution. Stary and Stubbs, 2015: 331-332 (loc(s), distr, a widespread distribution extends over much of Great Britain, common in the southern half of England).
Distribution. Brighton, 2017c: 28, 38 (overall regional checklist Lancashire and Cheshire (VC58, 59 and 60) with notes on habitats and/or regional occurrence and/or status; see paper for details).
Distribution. Kramer and Morris, 2022b: 18 (info on the species, on the distr and map of loc(s) Leicestershire and Rutland (VC55)).
Hungary
First record. Kolcsar and Soltesz, 2018: 166-167 (loc(s) Pest county).
Ireland
Distribution. Ashe et al., 2008: 9 (additional Irish record(s), distr).
Distribution. Chandler, 2018b: 223 (confirmed for Ireland).
Morocco
Misinterpretation. Driauach and Belqat, 2016: 145 (checklist [needs confirmation, Driauach, pers. comm. 3-3-2016]).
Netherlands
First record. Beuk in litt., 2018: (collected in the ENCI-groeve in Limburg, corroborated by study of the male genitalia).
Norway
Distribution. Olsen et al., 2018: 160-161, 165 (for reasons outlined considered uncertain for Norway and in need of confirmation; annotated checklist Nordic countries and for Norway according to the Strand regions).
First record. Kolcsar et al., 2021b: 46-47 (loc(s) various provinces).
Slovakia
First record. Stary and Stubbs, 2015: 331 (loc(s), distr).
Spain
First record. Keresztes et al., 2022: 194-195 (loc(s) Asturias and habitat description) (in Spanish).
on flight period (mainly from 2000 onward):
Austria
Reusch and Heiss, 2012: month(s): 6-7.
Azerbaijan
Stary and Obona, 2020: month(s): 5.
Czech Rep.
Stary and Stubbs, 2015: month(s): 5-7.
France
Kramer and Langlois, 2019b: month(s): 6.
Quindroit, 2019: month(s): 5.
Quindroit, 2020a: month(s): 4.
Quindroit and Lemoine, 2023: month(s): 5.
Germany
Reiff et al., 2015: month(s): 8.
Great Britain
Wormell, 2007: month(s): 8.
Kramer, 2014c: month(s): 8.
Stary and Stubbs, 2015: month(s): 4-7.
Kramer and Morris, 2022b: month(s): 5-6.
Hungary
Kolcsar and Soltesz, 2018: month(s): 5-6.
Ireland
Ashe et al., 2008: month(s): 6.
Norway
Kolcsar et al., 2021b: month(s): 5-7.
Slovakia
Stary and Stubbs, 2015: month(s): 5-6.
Spain
Keresztes et al., 2022: month(s): 6.
on altitude (mainly from 2000 onward):
Austria
Reusch and Heiss, 2012: altitude: 487-1483 m.
Azerbaijan
Stary and Obona, 2020: altitude: 1310 m.
Czech Rep.
Stary and Stubbs, 2015: altitude: 500-1000 m.
Germany
Reiff et al., 2015: altitude: 671 m.
Hungary
Kolcsar and Soltesz, 2018: altitude: 380-450 m.
Norway
Kolcsar et al., 2021b: altitude: 0-75 m.
Slovakia
Stary and Stubbs, 2015: altitude: 700-850 m.
Spain
Keresztes et al., 2022: altitude: 920-1690 m.

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