Chrysis fulgida Linnaeus, 1761
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https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.548.6164 |
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lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D5D7B51E-5AC6-460D-9B3C-7584E46F9B3F |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/926D8321-E530-CB78-F7C0-19A4E1076EDF |
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scientific name |
Chrysis fulgida Linnaeus, 1761 |
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Taxon classification Animalia Hymenoptera Chrysididae
Chrysis fulgida Linnaeus, 1761 Fig. 93
Chrysis fulgida Linnaeus, 1761: 415.
Chrysis undata ? Dahlbom, 1831: 29.
Diagnosis.
Length 7-12 mm. The species differs from other North European chrysidids by its unique colouration. The head, mesosoma and T1 are dark blue or violet blue, whereas T2 and T3 are bright red (or rarely greenish) in the female. T1 often has golden reflections laterally. The male resembles the female in colouration, but T2 has a large dark blue or nearly black patch antero-dorsally with greenish margins (Fig. 93).
Distribution.
Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Sweden. Common. - Trans-Palearctic: from western Europe to central Asia, Russian Far East and China ( Linsenmaier 1997, Kurzenko and Lelej 2007, Rosa et al. 2014).
Biology.
Habitat: forest margins, clearings and gardens with sun-exposed dead wood. Adults are usually found flying near walls of wooden buildings, dead tree trunks (e.g. Populus , Salix , Betula , Quercus ), log piles and poles. Occasionally they also visit flowers of Apiaceae ( Rosa 2004, our own obs.). Flight period: mid-May to late August. Host: Symmorphus allobrogus (Saussure), Symmorphus bifasciatus (Linnaeus), Symmorphus crassicornis (Panzer) and Symmorphus murarius (Linnaeus) ( Trautmann and Trautmann 1919, Wagner 1938, Pärn et al. 2014, Hopfenmüller 2015, our own obs.). Possibly also Ancistrocerus parietum (Linnaeus) ( Vespidae ) ( Lamprecht 1881).
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