. British journal of entomology and natural history. Natural history; Entomology. 96 BR. J. ENT. NAT. HIST., 9: 1996 Results and observations A number of specifically central European species were found. In relation to the fauna of the Carpathian, Dinaric and Sar-Pindus mountain systems, they are expressly isolated, and their closest connections are with the ancient Bulgarian Rhodopi massif. Species: Aricia eumedon Esp., Hipparchia volgensis , Erebia orientalis orientalis Elwes, Erebia alberganus phorcys Frey., Coenonympha leander Esp. The full results are shown in Table 2 and they make a


. British journal of entomology and natural history. Natural history; Entomology. 96 BR. J. ENT. NAT. HIST., 9: 1996 Results and observations A number of specifically central European species were found. In relation to the fauna of the Carpathian, Dinaric and Sar-Pindus mountain systems, they are expressly isolated, and their closest connections are with the ancient Bulgarian Rhodopi massif. Species: Aricia eumedon Esp., Hipparchia volgensis , Erebia orientalis orientalis Elwes, Erebia alberganus phorcys Frey., Coenonympha leander Esp. The full results are shown in Table 2 and they make a worthwhile contribution to the established faunistic knowledge of this part of Serbia. Many of them are new records for these particular UTM squares. A number of species are at the edge of their recorded range. Plebejus sephirus Frivaldsky is at the northern limit of its range in Yugoslavia. Aricia eumedon Esp. is at the most easterly edge of its range in Yugoslavia. Polyommatus ripartii Frey. is at the northeastern limit of its range in Yugoslavia. Hipparchia volgensis is at the northern limit of its range in Yugoslavia. Coenonympha rhodopensis Elwes is at the northwest limit of its known range. Two new records for Yugoslavia have been published separately (Jaksic, 1995)— Erebia alberganus phorcys Frey. and Erebia orientalis Elwes. Maniola jurtina Particular attention was paid to the population structure of Maniola jurtina L. Early work by Thomson and others focused on the male genitalia and the number of. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original British Entomological and Natural History Society. [London] : British Entomological and Natural History Society


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