Details for Dicranophragma (Brachylimnophila) transitorium
Name:Dicranophragma (Brachylimnophila) transitorium (Alexander, 1941)
Publication:Philipp. J. Sci. 76: 56 (as Limnophila)
Status:Recognized taxon.
Classification:Family Limoniidae
Subfamily Limnophilinae
Revision:Kato and Tachi, 2018.
Descriptive note:Type-material: Kato and Tachi, 2018; Podenas et al., 2020d.
Keys:Kato and Tachi, 2018 (Dicranophragma Japan); Podenas et al., 2020d (Dicranophragma Korea)
Variant spelling(s):transitoria
Spelling comment:Spelling of name adjusted here in accordance with the gender of the genus.
Dicranophragma (Brachylimnophila) transitorium : habitus - maleDicranophragma (Brachylimnophila) transitorium : habitus - maleDicranophragma (Brachylimnophila) transitorium : habitus - maleDicranophragma (Brachylimnophila) transitorium : habitus - maleDicranophragma (Brachylimnophila) transitorium : body part(s) - antenna
habitus
male
habitus
male
habitus
male
habitus
male
body part(s)
antenna
plus 7 more images of body part(s), hypopygium, hypopygium, ovipositor, wing, wing and habitat.
Distribution:Mongolia, North Korea, South Korea, Japan (Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu).
Region(s):Eastpalaearctic
Map:Podenas et al., 2020d (Korea)
Figure
references:
Habitus: Kato and Tachi, 2018 (male); Kato, 2024b (male)
Head: Podenas et al., 2020d (antenna)
Wing: Alexander, 1941o (orig descr); Kato and Tachi, 2018; Podenas et al., 2020d
Hypopygium: Alexander, 1941o (orig descr); Kato and Tachi, 2018; Podenas et al., 2020d
Ovipositor: Podenas et al., 2020d
Citationson biology (mainly from 2000 onward):
Korea
Habitat. Podenas et al., 2020d: 511 (comparatively dry, young deciduous forest with sparse, grassy vegetation on the ground, dominated by Sasa borealis (Hack.) and Equisetum; mixed forest with water pools near mountainous river; species was not collected at light.).
Mongolia
Habitat. Oliveira and Eck, 2025: 146, Specieslist (collected along rivulets meandering through Salix wood, Salix woodland on lake edge and in a riverine swamp with Birch forest and Carex, see habitat photo).
on characters and taxonomy (mainly from 2000 onward):
Japan
Description. Kato and Tachi, 2018: 32-33, 41 (type-mat, redescription male, key, comparison, figs).
Description. Podenas et al., 2020d: 510-511 (type-mat, descr, key, figs).
on distribution (mainly from 2000 onward):
Japan
Distribution. Kato and Tachi, 2018: 32-33 (type-loc(s), loc(s), first record for Shikoku).
Distribution. Podenas et al., 2020d: 511 (type-loc(s) Honshu).
Distribution. Kato, 2024b: 4 (records from Tokamachi city, Honshu) (in Japanese).
Distribution. Kato and Endo, 2025: 12 (loc(s) Honshu and Kyushu [first record for Kyushu]) (in Japanese).
Distribution. Kato and Kawase 2025: 15 (annotated checklist of the Gifu prefecture, Honshu).
Distribution. Kato and Kawase, 2025: 9 (loc(s) Honshu).
Mongolia
First record. Oliveira and Eck, 2025: 146, Specieslist (loc(s) Khentii aimag).
North Korea
First record. Podenas et al., 2020d: 511 (loc(s), distr, map).
South Korea
First record. Podenas et al., 2020d: 511 (loc(s), distr, map).
on flight period (mainly from 2000 onward):
Japan
Kato and Tachi, 2018: month(s): 5-6.
Podenas et al., 2020d: month(s): 6.
Kato, 2024b: month(s): 6.
Kato and Endo, 2025: month(s): 4-6.
Kato and Kawase, 2025: month(s): (5-6).
Mongolia
Oliveira and Eck, 2025: month(s): 8.
North Korea
Podenas et al., 2020d: month(s): 6-8.
South Korea
Podenas et al., 2020d: month(s): 7.
on altitude (mainly from 2000 onward):
Japan
Kato and Tachi, 2018: altitude: 1524 m.
Podenas et al., 2020d: altitude: 1524 m.
Mongolia
Oliveira and Eck, 2025: altitude: 1100-1580 m.
North Korea
Podenas et al., 2020d: altitude: 1067-1829 m.
South Korea
Podenas et al., 2020d: altitude: 641 m.

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