Fig. 1 in Attempt To Define The Complexes Of Bat Ectoparasites In The Boreal Palaearctic Region

Fig. 1. Map of collection localities of bat ectoparasites in the Palaearctic Region. List of collection localities (1–7 — own data; 8–25 — literature data): 1 — Neighborhood of Kiel (Schleswig-Holstein, Germany); 2 — Neighborhood of Gdansk (Pomeranian, Poland); 3 — Old Ladoga gallery (Leningrad region, Russia); 4 — Reserve "Tigirekskiy" (Altai, Russia); 5 — Barsukovskaya cave (Novosibirsk Region, Russia); 6 — Sayano- Shushenskaya State Biosphere Reserve (Krasnoyarsk Territory, Russia); 7 — Uyukskaya basin (Republic of Tuva, Russia); 8 — Neighborhood of Oslo (Norway) (Brinck-Lindroth, Smit, 2007); 9 — Neighborhood of Helsinki (Finland) (Brinck-Lindroth, Smit, 2007); 10 — Neighborhood of Vyborg (Russia) (Brinck-Lindroth, Smit, 2007); 11–12 — Baltic States (Medvedev, Masing, 1987; Stanyukovich, 1990); 13 — Lower Silesia (South- Western Poland) (Haitlinger, 1979); 14 — Bialowieza Primeval Forest (Eastern Poland) (Haitlinger, Ruprecht, 1992); 15 — Kama-Vyatka interfluve (Russia) (Orlova et al., 2011); 16–18 — The Urals (Russia) (Orlova, 2011; Orlova, 2013); 19 — Neighborhood of village Korliki (Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Russia) (Orlova et al., 2013); 20–21 — Eastern Kazakhstan (Hurka, 1969; Polkanov, Medvedev, 1997); 22–25 — Russian Far East (Medvedev, 1987; Medvedev et al., 1991).