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Keyword: Scandinavia |
Overview - a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z |
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| Map | | ...light available during the caterpillars’ development. The name of the butterfly is derived from the marking on the underside of the wings, which resembles a map. This butterfly is found in Europe, Central Asia and Japan. It is beginning to spread to Scandinavia and the Baltic States. | | |
| | Latticed Heath | | ...etroidea) and the family geometer moths (Geometridae). A scientific synonym for this species is Semiothisa clathrata. Although they are moths, latticed heath are also active in the day. This species is widespread in Europe. It comes from Italy up to Scandinavia. In the West it is common on the British Islands. It is found as far east as Korea and as far south as Iran. | | |
| | | Nigma walckenaeri are found in the southwestern Palearctic from Central Europe to North Africa and from Britain to the Middle East. They have not been observed in Ireland, Scandinavia and the Baltic States. In Germany, Nigma walckenaeri are relatively rare and they are only encountered in appropriately warm habitats in any number. It is suspected that Nigma walckenaeri are under threat. | | |
| | The tawny mining bee is commonly found from Western Europe and southern Scandinavia to the Balkans. This species reproduces once a year and despite having low population densities in some places, is not regarded as endangered. | | |
| | Southern hawker | | ...ragonflies (Aeshna), in the order Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies), the suborder dragonflies (Epiprocta), the infraorder Anisoptera, and the family hawkers (Aeshnidae). The species is widespread and common in the western Palearctic from Scandinavia to North Africa. In Central Europe, the southern hawker is very common, and their survival is not threatened. | | |
| | Chloromyia formosa | | ...der two-winged flies (Diptera), the suborder true flies (Brachycera) [ unranked: Orthorrhapha], the infraorder Stratiomyomorpha, the family soldier flies (Stratiomyidae) and the subfamily Sarginae. The species is common and widespread from southern Scandinavia and Western Europe to North Africa. In Central Europe it is the most common species of soldier fly. Some time ago it was introduced into the eastern United States. | | |
| | ...ythraea come from the warm zone of Africa, Western Asia and Southern Europe. Over approximately the last ten years, they have spread out over the Alps into the north, and can be found in Central Europe in summer, as far north as the southern edge of Scandinavia. | | |
| | Large red damselfly | | ...uborder damselflies (Zygoptera), the superfamily Coenagrionoidea, the family narrow-winged damselflies or pond damselflies (Coenagrionidae) and the genus Pyrrhosoma. The large red damselfly is common in most of Europe however it is absent in most of Scandinavia and in some parts of southern Europe. In Germany, it is one of the most common dragonfly species. | | |
| | Tenthredo campestris | | ... belong to the genus Tenthredo, in the order hymenopterans (Hymenoptera), the suborder sawflies (Symphyta), the superfamily Tenthredinoidea and the family Tenthredinidae. Tenthredo campestris are widespread in the northern Palaearctic from southern Scandinavia to the Mediterranean. The species is non endangered and is therefore not under protection. | | |
| | Excentricus planicornis are widespread from Western and Central Europe to southern Scandinavia and North Africa. In Germany, this species is common. The size of the current population is difficult to gauge, because this species is not sufficiently discovered. In Bavaria, the species is accepted as at risk. In the "Red List" (a list... | | |
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