Hemiptera fauna of Ratapani wildlife sanctuary, Madhya Pradesh, India (original) (raw)
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Studies on the Hemiptera Fauna of Barnawapara Wildlife Santuary, Chhattisgarh, India
While working on faunal profile of Barnawapara Wildlife Sanctuary, Chhattisgarh, an intensive survey of the sanctuary was carried out from1 st July to 4 th July, 2011 and the specimens of true bugs were also collected. The study revealed the identification of 26 species of true bugs belonging to26 genera and 11 families. All the species are reported for the first time from this sanctuary as well as from Chhattisgarh state.Data revealed that, the region is quite rich in faunal diversity, because of variety of food plants, varied ecologicalconditions, rainfall, temperature and topography.
A contribution towards the insect fauna of Vadodara, Gujarat (India): The Order Hemiptera
2010
Present study was undertaken to assess the diversity of the Order Hemiptera as well as its extent of changes in species composition from one habitat to another. Both agricultural fields and urban ecosystems were studied as there are 62 gardens and agricultural fields all around Vadodara. The results show that this city sustains a good diversity of 58 species, 51 genera and 22 families of hemipterans. Agricultural fields and urban areas had higher abundance and diversity of the families viz, Pentatomidae, Coriedae, Reduviidae and Aphididae, whereas families Lophopidae, Cicadidae, Dinidoridae and Acanthosomatidae were less in number. Turnover diversity along habitats was found to be same.
New Records of Hemiptera (Insecta) from Tawang District, Arunachal Pradesh India
2014
Tawang district is located in western part of Arunachal Pradesh, bordering Bhutan and China covering approximately 2085 sq. km. area, having the forest covers of 1230 sq. km. The district is divided into 3 subdivisions viz. Tawang, Lumla and Jang. While working on faunal diversity of the district by the first author, the specimens of true bugs were also collected. The identification yielded the record of 17 species of order Hemiptera belonging to 15 genera representing 9 families. All these species are new addition to the fauna of Tawang district, Arunachal Pradesh.
Additions to the hemiptera (Insecta: Arthropoda) fauna of Dumna Nature Park
International Journal of zoology studies, 2017
Dumna Nature Park located in Jabalpur district of Madhya Pradesh is least explored area. Only recently some workers have shown interest to work out the diversity of certain groups of animals. In this context, present paper reports three species of Hemiptera belonging to three genera and three different subfamilies. The three species are Leptocorisa varicornis, Riptortus fuscus and Lethocerus indicus. All the three species are reported for the first time from the Park.
Journal of entomology and zoology studies, 2016
The present study reports six species of aquatic Hemiptera belonging to the families Belostomatidae, Nepidae and Hydrometridae as the new record from Sunderban Biosphere Reserve namely, Lethocerus indicus (Lepeletier & Serville, 1825), Diplonychus annulatus (Fabricius, 1781), Diplonychus rusticus (Fabricius, 1781), Laccotrephes griseus (Guerin-Meneville, 1835), Ranatra digitata Hafiz & Pradhan, 1947 and Hydrometra butleri Hungerford & Evans, 1934. The communication also provides a list of aquatic bugs so far reported from this biosphere reserve.
2016
Terai and Dooars region of West Bengal is highly diversified area, located in the Darjeeling Himalayan foot hills. A total of 49 species under 30 genera and 13 family of aquatic and semi-aquatic Heteroptera, commonly known as water bugs, were collected from this region of West Bengal during a survey conducted between 2011 - 2013, of which four species were already published as new species and one species is a new report to India. Collection data and their worldwide distribution are provided in this communication. Aphelocheirus thirumalaii Basu, Subramanian and Saha, Onychotrechus dooarsicus Subramanian, Basu and Zettel, Pleciobates bengalensis Jehamalar, Basu and Zettel, Amemboa bifurcata Basu, Subramanian and Polhemus and Amemboa mahananda Basu, Subramanian and Polhemus have been already described as new species and published elsewhere.