Bradyporus (Bradyporus) dasypus Illiger 1800
Creators: name: Ünal, Mustafa
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Tettigoniidae
Bradyporus
Bradyporus dasypus

description: Bradyporus (Bradyporus) dasypus (Illiger, 1800)
(Figs. 1, 1 a, 17, 17a, 33, 49, 65, 81, 97, 113, 129–132, 193, 196)
http://lsid.speciesfile.org/urn:lsid: Orthoptera.speciesfile.org:TaxonName:19296
Locusta dasypus: Illiger 1800: 144.
Callimus Dasypus Ill.: Fischer von Waldheim 1833: 36.
Dinarchus Dasypus Illig.: Schulthess-Rechberg 1882: 384; Brunner von Wattenwyl 1882: 250.
Gryllus rex Koy (in litt.), sensu Burmeister 1838: 677.
Callimenus dasypus Illiger: Burmeister 1838: 677; Fischer 1853: 204; Fieber 1854: 275.
Callimenus Obesus Fischer Waldheim, 1830: Kirby 1906: 175, partim.
Derallimus armadillo Thunberg, 1815: Caudell 1912: 21.
Callimenus armadillo Thunberg, 1815: Ebner & Beier 1964: 67; Otte 1997: 24 ..
Bradyporus dasypus (Illiger, 1800): Charpentier 1845: Tab.8; Kirby 1906: 175; Caudell 1912: 20; Burr et al. 1923: 154; Uvarov 1934: 72; Ramme 1951: 80, 106, 115; Kis 1962: 118; Ebner & Beier 1964: 62; Harz 1969: 613; Karabağ et al. 1971: 81; Mistshenko 1972: 17; Willemse 1984: 76; Ingrisch & Pavicevic 1985: 74; Heller 1988: 160; Otte 1997: 7; Heller et al. 1998: 21; Popov 2007: 243; Willemse & Willemse 2008: 8, 34; Iorgu 2009: 143; Lemonnier-Darcemont et al. 2009: 15; Ivković et al. 2016: 541.
Bradyporus (Bradyporus) dasypus f. bilineatus n.f.: Karaman 1961: 111.
Bradyporus (Bradyporus) dasypus (Illiger, 1800): Ünal 2011: 6, 7, 8; Tatu & Tauşan 2012: 488; Warchałowska-Śliva et al. 2013: 2; Mol et al. 2016: 82.
Type locality. European Turkey, Kırklareli. Neotype male (AİBÜEM).
Material examined. Macedonia: Lembet, 25.69– 4.7.1916, 10 males, 2 females (leg. M. Burr; det. Uvarov); Salonika, Major Rayenshear, 1918, 1 male, 1 female; Macedonia, Akuklı village ruins, 10– 18.7.1918, 4 males (leg. D. J. Waterston; det. Uvarov); Macedonia, Struma Vall., 1 male (leg. H. Turtle); Macedonia, Iralinova, 10.6.1918, 1 male; Serbia: Nisch, 2 males, 1 female; Serbia, 1 male; Hungary: 1 male (det. Uvarov); Greece: Macedonia, Lahana, 2000 ft, oak forest, 29.6.1935, 1 female (P. A. Buxton; det. Chapman, 1936); Salonika Kassandra, 1919, 1 male (leg. A. G. McEwan); Priznen, Rahouska Mount., 5.8.1918, 1 male. Without label, 2 males, 1 female (det. F. Zeuner); without label, 2 females (all NHMUK); Dobroudja, Macin, 2 males, 2 females (leg. A. L. Montandon); Serbie, Nisch, 1 male, 1 female (leg. Brümer); Servia, 1 male, 1 female; Lesbach, 1 female (Burr coll.) (OUMNH); Serbia, Nisch, 3 males (det. as Dinarchus dasypus by Br.W.); Nisch, 1 male, 1 female (det. Dinarchus dasypus by Saussure) (ZIN); Jugoslavija (Makedonija), Alinci (Prilep), 600 m, 28– 29.7.1965, 1 male, 1 female (leg. et det. F. Willemse) (ZIN); Rumelia, Bela Cerkva, 31.7.1893, 1 male,1 female (ZIN); Hungar, nr. Kindera, Loufta regina, 1 male, 1 female (det. Boldyrev, 1927) (ZIN); Macedonia, Krivolak, 23.5.1940, 1 male, 1 female; Macedonia, Lembet, 25.6– 4.7.1916, 1 male, 1 female (leg. M. Burr) (det. Uvarov) (ZIN).
Distribution. (Fig. 193). S. E. Romania, S. Serbia, Macedonia, E. Albania, Bulgaria, N. Greece, European Turkey. Tauria (Fischer von Waldheim 1833); [former] Hungary (Fischer 1853); Serbia, Bulgaria, Romania, etc. (Caudell 1912); Macedonia (Burr et al. 1923); Serbia: Nish (Schulthess-Rechberg 1882); Romania, Macedonia: Hudova, Veles, Nikolatal, Plagusa, Abdi Pasa, Demir Kapu (Ramme 1951); Macedonia: Skopje, Makovo-Bitola, Kumanovo, Demir Kapija (Karaman 1961); Romania: Macin, Niculitel, Babadag, Baneasa, Tulcea, Slava Rusa, Valea lui David (Iaşi), Enisala, Dobrudscha: Uspenia, Baia, F. Sirbu, Somova, Valea Rea, Adamclisi, Dobromiru, Greci, Mircea Voda, Cerna, Cirjelari, Mangalia, Canarauna, Fetii, Valea Iarmac, Cocoşu, Istria, Dealul Orliga, Valea Taita (Kis 1962); N. Greece, Albania, Macedonia, Bulgaria, Romania, Dobrudja, former Hungary (Ebner & Beier 1964); Romania, Moldova, Bulgaria, former Yugoslavia, Albania, N. Greece (Harz 1969); Turkey: Edirne: Süloğlu, Saksağandere (Karabağ et al. 1971); Greece: Thraki: Xanthi, Koutson, Makedhonia: Drama, Khoristi, Prosotsani, Serrai, Alistrai, Strimon Valley, Strimoniko, Khalkidhiki, Yerakini, Thessaloniki, Kapusides, Pella, Agras, Florina, Klidhi, Kozani, Velvendos-Katafiyio, Grevena, Mirsina, Thessalia: Larissa, Gonnoi (Willemse 1984); Greece: Florina, Vernon Mt., Thessaloniki (Heller 1988); Bulgaria: Western Rhodepes, Slavyanka, Belasitsa Mts., Black Sea coast, Struma Valley (Popov 2007); N. Greece, Macedonia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria and European Turkey (Lemonnier-Darcemont et al., 2009); Romania: Dobrogea: Macin, Babadag, Dumbraveni, Adamclisi, Dobromir, Baneasa-Canaraua Fetii etc., Hagieni Forest (Iorgu 2009); Turkey: Kırklareli: Yeniceköy, Üsküp, Çukurpınar-Beypınar, Edirne: Süloğlu, Çekmeköy yolu, Saksağandere, Lalapaşa, Süleymandanişment Köyü (Ünal 2011); Romania: Balcic, Babadag, Tulcea, Dobrudscha: Macin, Dobrogea, Slava-Rusa, Bulgaria: Bolata, Kaliakra, Eichen (Tatu & Tauşan 2012); Bulgaria: Rupite place, Nof Hursova Vill., Plevun Vill., Greece: Karditsa near Ano Ktimeni (Warchałowska-Śliva et al. 2013); E. and S. E. Serbia: Nish, Mramor, Camurlija, Dobric plain, Prokuplj, Vrange, Stezevac, Pristina, Bela Palanka, Temska, Pirot, Presevo Valley, E. Suva Reka gorge, Macedonia: Mariovo, Krivolak, Osogovo, Skolargi, Veles, Babuna River, Gevgelija, Vardar River Plains (Ivković et al. 2016); Turkey: Tekirdağ: Ganos, Radar-Hoşköy (Mol et al. 2016).
Measurements (mm). Length of body: male 47.1–57, female 46–60; pronotum: male 15–20, female 13–17; hind femur: male 17–22.5, female 19.5–23; ovipositor: 29–34.5 (Harz 1969; Ünal 2011).
Remarks. Two specimens labelled as Hungary were studied in the NHMUK and ZIN. There are also some old records from Hungary (Fischer 1853; some identified by Boldyrev in 1927, see above). Ebner & Beier (1964) giving its distribution pointed out that it was formerly also in Hungary. It seems that those old records related to the former country borders.
Some historical populations shown in the map may have become extinct today (Iorgu 2009; Lemonnier- Darcemont et al., 2009; Ivković et al. 2016).
According to Burr (in Burr et al. 1923) “… the individual variablity in the species of Bradyporus (apart from B. dasypus which is fairly constant in its characters) is enormous, and there exist hardly more than a single species, besides the B. dasypus, but it may be subdivided into several geographical races (subspecies). ” Later Karaman (1961) described a new form, Bradyporus (Bradyporus) dasypus f. bilineatus Karaman, 1961 from Macedonia. I have studied some specimens from Macedonia. These specimens have larger pronotum, with blunter and lighter lateral carinae. But similar characters are seen in some other populations and the other characters including titillator do not lead to separation in a different taxon.
This species is in “Least Concern” status in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (2016–3) and in the European Red List of Orthoptera (Hochkirch et al. 2016).
description: Published as part of Ünal, Mustafa, 2017, Revision of the genus Bradyporus Charpentier, 1825 (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae: Bradyporinae), pp. 491-528 in Zootaxa 4272 (4) on pages 495-496, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4272.4.2, http://zenodo.org/record/801028