Details for Atypophthalmus (Atypophthalmus) stylacanthus

Name: Atypophthalmus (Atypophthalmus) stylacanthus (Alexander, 1971) Publication: Trans. Shikoku Ent. Soc. 11: 10 (as Limonia) Status: Recognized taxon. Classification: Family Limoniidae Subfamily Limoniinae Revision: Podenas et al., 2017. Kato, 2022a. Descriptive note: Type-material: Podenas et al., 2017; Kato, 2022a. Keys: Podenas and Gelhaus, 2007 (Limoniinae Mongolia and nearby); Podenas et al., 2017 (Atypophthalmus Korea); Podenas et al., 2020a (Atypophthalmus Korea); Kato, 2022a (Atypophthalmus Japan) Variant spelling(s): stylacantha habitus male habitus male body part(s) antenna body part(s) leg hypopygium plus 5 more images of hypopygium, ovipositor, wing, wing and wing. Distribution: Russia: FE (Primorskiy kray); North Korea, South Korea, Japan (Honshu, Kyushu, Nansei Is [= Ryukyu Is] (Yakushima)). Note: see the manual for abbreviations: present-day Russia. Region(s): Eastpalaearctic General note: The borderline between the Palaearctic and Oriental regions runs through the Ryukyu islands, south of Yakushima island (for details see Kato et al., 2020b; Kato, 2021b). Map: Podenas et al., 2017 (Korea); Kato, 2022a (Japan) Figure references: Habitus: Kato, 2020a (male) Head: Podenas et al., 2017 (antenna) Wing: Alexander, 1971f (orig descr); Podenas and Gelhaus, 2007; Podenas et al., 2017; Podenas et al., 2020a; Kato, 2020a Hypopygium: Alexander, 1971f (orig descr); Podenas and Gelhaus, 2007; Podenas et al., 2017; Kato, 2020a Ovipositor: Podenas et al., 2017 Other figures: Podenas et al., 2017 (leg) Citations on biology (mainly from 2000 onward): Japan Habitat. Kato and Yamauchi, 2023: 12 (loc(s) Yakushima Is with list of habitats). South Korea Habitat. Podenas et al., 2017: 265 (slopes of mountainous rivers covered by deciduous forest, settlements on mountainous streams surrounded by deciduous shrubs, trees and small farms; actively flies to light). on characters and taxonomy (mainly from 2000 onward): East Palaearctic Key. Podenas and Gelhaus, 2007: 31 (key, figs). Japan Revision. Podenas et al., 2017: 262, 264-266 (type-mat, descr, key, figs). Revision. Kato, 2022a: 124, 128-132 (type-mat, descr, key, comparison, figs). Korea Key. Podenas et al., 2020a: 283, 293 (key, fig wing). on distribution (mainly from 2000 onward): Japan Distribution. Podenas et al., 2017: 265 (type-loc(s)). Distribution. Kato, 2022a: 130-132, 140 (type-loc(s) Honshu, loc(s) Honshu, Kyushu, distr, map). Distribution. Kato and Yamauchi, 2023: 12 (loc(s) Yakushima Is with list of habitats). Distribution. Kato and Yamauchi, 2024: 23 (loc(s) Toyama pref., Honshu). North Korea First record. Podenas et al., 2017: 265 (loc(s), distr, map). Russia Distribution. Pilipenko and Sidorenko, 2006b: 146 (loc(s) Kedrovaya Pad, distr) (in Russian). Distribution. Pilipenko, 2009c: 333 (loc(s) Lazovsky Nature Reserve, Primorskiy kray). South Korea First record. Podenas et al., 2017: 265 (loc(s), distr, map). on flight period (mainly from 2000 onward): Japan Podenas et al., 2017: month(s): 7. Kato, 2022a: month(s): 5-9. Kato and Yamauchi, 2023: month(s): 7-9. Kato and Yamauchi, 2024: month(s): 8-9. North Korea Podenas et al., 2017: month(s): 7. Russia Pilipenko and Sidorenko, 2006b: month(s): 8. Pilipenko, 2009c: month(s): 7. South Korea Podenas et al., 2017: month(s): 6-8. on altitude (mainly from 2000 onward): Japan Kato, 2022a: altitude: 35-1050 m. Kato and Yamauchi, 2023: altitude: 150-250 m. Kato and Yamauchi, 2024: altitude: 330-664 m. North Korea Podenas et al., 2017: altitude: 1067 m. South Korea Podenas et al., 2017: altitude: 11-593 m.