Salda littoralis Linnaeus 1758

• Main Author: N. N. Vinokurov
• Format: Other/Unknown Material
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2010
• Subjects: Biodiversity; Taxonomy; Animalia; Arthropoda; Insecta; Hemiptera; Saldidae; Salda; Salda littoralis; Murmansk; Magadan; Salekhard; Gerd; Yana River; Peninsula Lake; Srednekolymsk; Chukchi; Chukchi Peninsula; Kamchatka; karelia*; lena river; ob river; Sakhalin; taiga; Taimyr; Yakutia; Siberia
• Online Access: https://zenodo.org/record/6207099; https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6207099

Salda littoralis (Linnaeus, 1758) (Figs. 1, 2, 15–17, 30, 40) Linnaeus, 1758: 442; Reuter, 1895: 35 (Acanthia); Oshanin, 1908: 583 (Acanthia); Kiritshenko, 1910: 180 (Acanthia); Oshanin, 1912: 88; Drake, Hoberlandt, 1950: 6; Kiritshenko, 1951: 94; Cobben, 1960: 222; Kulik, 1965: 410; Vinokurov, 1979: 62; 1988: 749; Matis, 1986: 126; Cobben, 1985: 250; Schuh et al., 1987: 280; Lindskog, 1995: 135; Vinokurov, Kanyukova, 1995a: 8; 1995b: 36; Putshkov, Putshkov, 1996: 12; Kanyukova and Marusik, 2006: 167. A Holarctic species. Distribution (Fig. 40). Judging from the ZIN collection and the literature (Sahlberg, 1878; Lindberg, 1925, 1927; Kiritshenko, 1916, 1960; Samko, 1930; Gerd, 1946; Kerzhner and Sedykh, 1970; Sedykh, 1974; Kerzhner, 1988; Vinokurov, 1979; Vinokurov and Stepanov, 2003; etc.), in the north of Russia the species is distributed everywhere from Murmansk Province and Karelia to the Chukchi Peninsula, southwards of the line: the Barents Seacoast–the Polar Urals–the lower Ob River (Salekhard)–the Taimyr Peninsula (Lake Khantaika)–the Anabarskii Gulf–the lower Lena River—the lower Yana River–Srednekolymsk–the Chukchi Peninsula. In the west of the European part of Russia, this species occurs in Kaliningrad Province (Stichel, 1960; cited after Lukashuk, 1997); in the temperate zone, it was recorded from Kaluga Province (Kiritshenko, 1930a); in the southern part, from the North Caucasus (Kiritshenko, 1918; Hemiptera., 1984). In Altai, the species was recorded in the Chuiskaya steppe (Kiritshenko, 1910); in the southern part of Eastern Siberia, in Tyva (Tsherepanov and Kiritshenko, 1962) and Cisbaikalia (Kulik, 1965). In the taiga zone of Yakutia, it is omnipresent (Vinokurov, 1979; Vinokurov et al., 2003; Stepanov, 2003). In the Far East, it is known from Magadan Province (Matis, 1986), Kamchatka (Stål, 1858; Lindberg, 1925, 1927; Kiritshenko, 1926; Kerzhner, 1988), Khabarovsk and Primorskii territories (Vinokurov, 1988), Amurskaya Province (Vinokurov, 2005b), Sakhalin Island (Vinokurov, 1981, 1988), and ...