Diplapion detritum (Mulsant & Rey)

Apion detritum Mulsant & Rey, 1858

Records. CRI* ČER DON* IFR KHE* KHM KYI LUG LWI RIV TER VIN VOL [Penecke 1928: 379; Smreczyński 1929: 80; Khrolinsky 1965: 107; Mazur & Kuśka 1994: 302; Wanat 1995: 185; Kubisz et al. 1998: 264; Mazur 2002: 220; Alonso-Zarazaga 2004; Nazarenko 2010a: 703; Alonso-Zarazaga 2011a: 156; Nazarenko 2012g: 50].

Distribution. Europe, Caucasus, Asia Minor, Levant, Iran, North Africa (Alonso-Zarazaga 2011a).

Material examined. Crimea: 2 spec. (ZIN) Kerch, Adzhimushkai, G.E. Davidian leg., 13.v.1990; Donetsk Prov.: 1 spec. (FRC) southern env. of Kramatorsk, forest belt along the railway, R. V. Filimonov leg., 21.v.2012;

Kherson Prov.: 1 spec. (ZIN) Aleshki, P. Egorov leg., 8.v.1927; Luhansk Prov.: 1 spec. (ZIN) Stanitsa Luhanska, Luhansk env., Talicky leg., 8.vii.1928; 3 spec. (ZIN) Provallya, Luhansk env., Talicky leg., 22.vii.1928; 3 spec. (ZIN) idem, 14.vi.1929 .

Biology. Meadows, agricultural and ruderal habitats. Adults occur in V–X (Dieckmann 1977). On Asteraceae: Anthemis cotula (Hoffmann 1958; Smreczyński 1965; Dieckmann 1977; Wanat 1995); Matricaria chamomilla, Tripleurospermum inodorum (Hoffmann 1958; Dieckmann 1977; Wanat 1995); Glebionis segetum (Khrolinsky 1965; Wanat 1995); Cota tinctoria (Dieckmann 1977; Wanat 1995); Anthemis arvensis (Wanat 1995); Artemisia absinthium, Carduus crispus, Inula salicina, Leucanthemum vulgare, Tanacetum vulgare (Dedyukhin 2012) .