The state of the art of biospeleology in Russia and other countries of the former Soviet Union: a review of the cave (endogean) invertebrate fauna. 1. Introduction—crustacea

Турбанов, И. С.; Palatov, Dmitry M.; Golovatch, Sergei I.

doi:10.1134/s0013873816070162

Cited by 27 publications

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“…As a rule, in cave associations, crustaceans lead in number and diversity, forming the basis of the food pyramid of these communities. The relatively sparse data from the karst regions of the Caucasus indicate the extreme richness of the fauna of 37 troglobiotic crustaceans (about 50 endemic species in the Caucasus are known) (see review in Turbanov and Marin, 2015;Turbanov et al, 2016). At the moment, both the habitation of a larger number of species, and the wider distribution of this group in the Caucasus are assumed (e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…At the moment, both the habitation of a larger number of species, and the wider distribution of this group in the Caucasus are assumed (e.g. Sadowsky, 1930;Birštein, 1939Birštein, , 1948Juzbaš'jan, 1940;Sendra and Reboleira, 2012;Marin and Sokolova, 2014;Turbanov et al, 2016). At the same time, subterranean fauna is characterized by a large number of endemics (local endemism), due to special ecological conditions and isolated location and low potential for dispersal (see Sket and Zakšek, 2009 Sadowsky, 1930 (6 species) and Troglocaris s. str.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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COXI based phylogenetic analysis of Caucasian clade of European Troglocaris (Crustacea: Decapoda: Atyidae) with the suggestion of a new taxonomic group structure

Marin

2017

Biosys. divers.

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New genetic data on Caucasian troglobiotic shrimps collected from the territory of Russia, Abkhazia and Western Georgia are presented. Based on new genetic data on the marker region of subunit I of cytochrome oxidase of mitochondrial DNA (COXI mtDNA) of Caucasian species and other taxa of European cave shrimps (Troglocaris s.l.) from GenBank (NCBI) database, a new generic structure is presented. Based on a significant genetic divergence of COXI mtDNA subgenera of Troglocaris s.l., namely Troglocaris s.s., Xiphocaridinella and Spelaeocaris, should be considered as separate genera while Troglocaris (Troglocaridella) hercegovinensis (Babić, 1922) is suggested to be transferred within Dinaric genus Spelaeocaris as Spealeocaris hercegovinensis (Babić, 1922) comb. nov. Besides, Troglocaris bosnica shows a significant a genetic difference (at the level of the separate genus) from the remaining representatives of the genus Troglocaris s.s. Moreover, p-distances (COXI) of about 17% are supposed for generic separation within European Troglocaris-related atyid shrimps and 5% for separation of cryptic species within Caucasian Xiphocaridinella. A list of all known taxa of Troglocaris-related atyid shrimps of the European part and a discussion of the general distribution of troglocaridid atyid shrimps in the Balkans and the Caucasus are presented. A new version of divergence events between Dinaric–Caucasian Troglocaris lineages (genera) based on new genetic data is suggested.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

COXI based phylogenetic analysis of Caucasian clade of European Troglocaris (Crustacea: Decapoda: Atyidae) with the suggestion of a new taxonomic group structure

Marin

2017

Biosys. divers.

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“…Despite the great number of caves in the area (some estimates give 300), until now only the invertebrate fauna of the caves Kaptarhana, Gap-Gotan, Hashym Oyuk and Gulshirin, an unnamed cave near v. Svincovyi rudnik, have been explored from the biological viewpoint (Birstein and Ljovuschkin 1965, Ljovuschkin 1969, Starobogatov 1972, Kniss 2001, Turbanov et al 2016a. Kniss (2001) reviewed the existing knowledge in his catalogue "Fauna of the caves of Russia and adjacent countries" and Turbanov et al (2016a, b, c) provided a checklist of all cave species known from Russia and the former Soviet republics.…”

Section: Biogeographymentioning

confidence: 99%

A striking new genus and species of troglobitic Campodeidae (Diplura) from Central Asia

Sendra¹,

Ŝket²,

Stoev³

2017

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A striking new genus and species of Campodeidae (Diplura), Turkmenocampa mirabilis Sendra & Stoev, gen.n., sp.n., found in Kaptarhana cave in Eastern Turkmenistan is described. This represents the first record of Diplura from Central Asia and also the first terrestrial troglobiont found in Turkmenistan. The new taxon shows several unique characters such as the lack of crests on the telotarsus, the presence of a side-shoot process and the shape of barbs on the ventral side of the laminar telotarsal processes hitherto unknown in other members of this family. Although T. mirabilis is tentatively placed in the subfamily Plusiocampinae, its true affinities remain uncertain. The new finding provides further support to the importance of Kaptarhana as a refuge for a number of endemic invertebrates.

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“…-"Lartetia" sp. Recorded from the Bolshaya Kazachebrodskaya (= Verkhne-Mzymtinskaya) Cave, Adlersky City District, Greater Sochi, Krasnodar Province (Birstein, 1950), but actually it seems to concern one of the Transcaucasian species of Paladilhiopsis (Turbanov et al, 2016a).…”

Section: The Russian Great Caucasusmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Stygobiont, described from a spring inside the Pionerskaya (= Ushchel'naya) Cave in the upper reaches of Vostochnaya (= Bolshaya) Khosta River, Khostinsky City District, Greater Sochi, Krasnodar Province. Reported also from caves in Abkhazia (Starobogatov, 1962;Chertoprud et al, 2016;Vinarski, Kantor, 2016, Turbanov et al, 2016a, but with some minor differences from the typical form. Phylum Arthropoda Siebold, 1848 Subphylum Crustacea Brünnich, 1772 Class Copepoda Milne-Edwards, 1840…”

Section: The Russian Great Caucasusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subterranean biota of the European part of Russia: A review

et al. 2018

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The endogean flora and fauna of European Russia, including those of the northwestern Caucasus, but excluding those of Crimea, presently comprise at least 389 species or subspecies (some still unidentified) from 229 genera (a few still unidentified), 150 families, 75 orders, 48 classes and 25 phyla, among which 96 species or subspecies represent presumed stygo-or troglobionts. The taxonomically most diverse phylum is Arthropoda which encompasses the bulk of the fauna, in particular due to crustaceans, beetles and collembolans. Whereas the troglofauna of northern Russia is completely devoid of such strongly cave-adapted animals, in the Urals, Cis-Urals and central Russia there are a few, but the greatest diversity of hypogean species in the region is observed in the northwestern Caucasus, in particular its maritime western part, as an "Ice Age" refugium of nemoral biota rich in karst.

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The state of the art of biospeleology in Russia and other countries of the former Soviet Union: a review of the cave (endogean) invertebrate fauna. 1. Introduction—crustacea

Cited by 27 publications

References 0 publications

COXI based phylogenetic analysis of Caucasian clade of European Troglocaris (Crustacea: Decapoda: Atyidae) with the suggestion of a new taxonomic group structure

COXI based phylogenetic analysis of Caucasian clade of European Troglocaris (Crustacea: Decapoda: Atyidae) with the suggestion of a new taxonomic group structure

A striking new genus and species of troglobitic Campodeidae (Diplura) from Central Asia

Subterranean biota of the European part of Russia: A review

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