“…This species was reported from the following European countries and provinces: Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Romania, Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Sweden, Finland, Russia (South, Central, and North European Territory), and the Asiatic part of Russia (West and East Siberia, Far East), Japan, China (North-East Territory), and Korea ( Pollock 2008 , Karalius and Blažytė-Čereškienė 2009 , Blažyte-Čereškienė and Karalius 2010 ). B. schneideri became extinct in Western Europe due to excessive logging ( Horion 1956 ; Süda 2003 ; Kubisz 2004a , b ; Karalius and Blažytė-Čereškienė 2009 ). In all regions is regarded as very rare ( Biström and Väisänen 1988 ; Vilks and Telnov 2003 ; Kubisz 2004a , b ), except for Lithuania, where recently was discovered in many new localities ( Karalius and Blažytė-Čereškienė 2009 ; Blažyte-Čereškienė and Karalius 2010 , 2012 ).…”