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Nebria brevicollis is a species of ground beetle native to Europe and the Near East. In Europe, it is found in all countries and islands except the Azores, the Canary Islands, the Channel Islands, Franz Josef Land, Gibraltar, Madeira, Malta, Monaco, the North Aegean Islands, Novaya Zemlya, San Marino, the Selvagens Islands, Svalbard and Jan Mayen, and Vatican City. It has now been reported as introduced in western Oregon, U.S.A., where it has been found in highly disturbed sites as well as in native old-growth forest stands. It has also now been found in Washington State, Northern California, as well as in Southern British Columbia, Canada(See external link to iNaturalist, below). This species is most abundant between October and December, then from January through mid-May. Although Nebria brevicollis is widely considered to be solely carnivorous, multiple small studies made by enthusiasts have proven that many Nebria brevicollis will resort to eating various types of fungi that can be found in the soil they live on/around. Studied made by the same individuals have also shown that Nebria brevicollis are semi-social, and will often work together when faced with certain obstacles.
Nebria livida is a species of ground beetle with two subspecies:
Nebria nigerrima is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Asian countries such as Armenia, Iran, and Turkey. In Europe, it can only be found in the southern part of Russia. In 2004 it was described in Georgia.
Nebria aetolica is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Albania, Greece, and North Macedonia.
Nebria carpathica is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Romania.
Nebria dahlii is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Austria, all states of former Yugoslavia, and Italy.
Nebria fuscipes is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, and Ukraine. The species is black coloured and is 13 millimetres (0.51 in) long.
Nebria ganglbaueri is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Albanian province of Koritnik, and in every state of former Yugoslavia, except for Croatia and Slovenia.
Nebria germarii is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Austria, Germany, Italy, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, and in every state of former Yugoslavia, except for North Macedonia.
Nebria kratteri is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Albania, Greece, Italy, and North Macedonia.
Nebria kratteri kratteri is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Albania, Greece, Italy, and North Macedonia.
Nebria peristerica is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae family that can be found in Greece and North Macedonia.
Nebria punctatostriata is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Portugal and Spain.
Nebria reichii is a species of ground beetle in the Carabinae subfamily that is endemic to Romania.
Nebria rubripes is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in France and Spain.
Nebria sobrina is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Spain.
Nebria speiseri is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in all states of former Yugoslavia except for Croatia, North Macedonia, and Slovenia.
Nebria tatrica tatrica is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Poland, Slovenia, and Slovakia.
Nebria laticollis is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in France, Italy, and Switzerland.
Nebria laticollis laticollis is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in France, Italy, and Switzerland.
References
- ↑ "Nebria (Nebria) attemsi Apfelbeck, 1908". Carabidae of the World. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
- ↑ "Yugoslavian distribution". 2.6.2. Fauna Europaea. August 29, 2013. Archived from the original on November 13, 2013. Retrieved November 13, 2013.
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