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A morphological and molecular study of 17   Cylindrotomidae   species revealed that the two subspecies of    Cylindrotoma   distinctissima   , the Nearctic    C.   americana    Osten Sacken, 1865,  stat. reval.  and the Palearctic    C.   distinctissima    (Meigen, 1818), represent separated lineages and consequently are raised to species level.    Cylindrotoma   japonica    Alexander, 1919,  syn. nov . and    C.   distinctissima   alpestris    Peus, 1952,  syn. nov.  are now known to be junior synonyms of    C.   distinctissima   .    Triogma   kuwanai   limbinervis    Alexander, 1953,  syn. nov.  and    T.   nimbipennis    Alexander, 1941,  syn. nov.  are now placed into synonymy under    Triogma   kuwanai    (Alexander, 1913). The Japanese   Cylindrotomidae   are all redescribed and all available literature and distribution data are summarised. Supplementary descriptions and illustrations for male and female terminalia of    Cylindrotoma   nigriventris    Loew, 1849,    Diogma   dmitrii    Paramonov, 2005,    Liogma   nodicornis    (Osten Sacken, 1865),    Phalacrocera   replicata    (Linnaeus, 1758),    P.   tipulina    Osten Sacken, 1865, and    Triogma   trisulcata    (Schummel, 1829) are provided. The following new distribution records are outlined;    Diogma   caudata    Takahashi, 1960 from Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia;    D.   glabrata    (Meigen, 1818) from Belarus, Latvia, and Altai Republic, Amur Oblast, Novgorod Oblast, Magadan Oblast, Samara Oblast, and Kuril Islands (Shikotan I and Paramushir I) in Russia;    Liogma   serraticornis    Alexander, 1919 from Khabarovsk Krai, Russia;    Phalacrocera   replicata    from Khabarovsk Krai, Russia; and the presence of    Cylindrotoma   nigriventris    in Altai Republic, Russia is confirmed.

﻿Notes on the taxonomic status and distribution of some Cylindrotomidae ( Diptera , Tipuloidea ), with emphasis on Japanese species

Notes on the taxonomic status and distribution of some Cylindrotomidae ( Diptera , Tipuloidea ), with emphasis on Japanese species