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Odonata - Entomological Society of Latvia - Latvijas Daba

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Table 2. Potential southern species for the fauna <strong>of</strong> <strong>Latvia</strong> and presence <strong>of</strong> each species is indicated<br />

for the adjacent countries – Estonia (EE), European part <strong>of</strong> Russia (RU), Belarus (BY) and<br />

Lithuania (LT). For each species the approximate distance (D) in kilometres to the nearest foreign<br />

locality and the source <strong>of</strong> this record is given.<br />

Species D Source EE RU BY LT<br />

13. Lestes barbarus 440 Buczyński et al. 2006 - + + -<br />

14. Lestes viridis 130 Stanionytė 1993 - - + +<br />

15. Sympecma fusca 430 Buczyński, Moroz 2008; Ivinskis, - + + +<br />

Rimšaitė 2010<br />

16. Coenagrion ornatum 180 Buczyński et al. 2006 - + + -<br />

17. Erythromma viridulum 150 Buczyński, Moroz 2008; Ivinskis, - + + +<br />

Rimšaitė 2010<br />

18. Aeshna affinis 60 Bernard 2005; Buczyński, Moroz 2008 - + + +<br />

19. Aeshna serrata 50 Martin et al. 2008 + + - -<br />

20. Orthetrum albistylum 430 Buczyński, Moroz 2008 - + + -<br />

21. Orthetrum coerulescens 60 Stanionytė 1993; Martin et al. 2008 + + - +<br />

22. Sympetrum depressiusculum 10 Stanionytė 1963, 1991 - + + +<br />

23. Sympetrum meridionale 300 Skvorcov 2010 - + + -<br />

24. Crocothemis erythraea 600 Skvorcov 2010 - +? - -<br />

Species distribution changes. According to zoogeographical classification (Udvardy 1975;<br />

Taglianti et al. 1999; Крыжановский 2002), species with Palearctic and West Palearctic<br />

distribution type are mainly represented in dragonfly fauna <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Latvia</strong>. Only 15 % species have<br />

Holarctic distribution (Figure 2). Exceptions are Mediterranean-Afrotropical species Anax<br />

ephippiger, West Palearctic-Afrotropical species Anax imperator and Mediterranean-Palearctic<br />

species Sympetrum fonscolombii.<br />

Mediterranean-<br />

West<br />

Afrotropical<br />

Palearctic-<br />

2 %<br />

Afrotropical<br />

2 %<br />

Holarctic<br />

16 %<br />

Mediterranean-<br />

Palearctic<br />

2 %<br />

West<br />

Palearctic<br />

38 %<br />

Palearctic<br />

40 %<br />

Figure 2. Zoogeographical classification <strong>of</strong> the dragonfly species occurring in <strong>Latvia</strong>.<br />

The data was collected from 839 squares that constitute 30 % <strong>of</strong> all squares covering <strong>Latvia</strong> (Figure<br />

3). The quality <strong>of</strong> the data is diverse. This is reflected in the number <strong>of</strong> species recorded within one<br />

grid square (Figure 4). For 53 % <strong>of</strong> the studied squares the quality <strong>of</strong> data is low as the number <strong>of</strong><br />

recorded species does not exceed 5. The data is qualitatively moderate (6-10 species / square) for<br />

53

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