Figs 1C, D; 3F–J; 4B; 5E–H
Material examined. Holotype and paratypes (see Giłka 2001). EUROPE. FINLAND, LAPLAND: Čuonjáčohkka, small reservoir by roadside (Kittiläntie) 45 km SW of Inari (68°39'52"N / 26°18'35"E, 242 m a.s.l.), 6 August 2003, netting, 3 males, W. Giłka; Lemmenjoki-Njurgalahti (68°45'31"N / 26°14'03"E, 175 m a.s.l.), 20 July 2002, netting, 3 males, W. Giłka; Tuurujärvi near Kaamanen (69°09'30"N / 27°13'08"E, 142 m a.s.l.), 26 July 2003, netting, 2 males, W. Giłka; NORTHERN OSTROBOTHNIA: Olhava near Oulu, Gulf of Bothnia (65°27' 48"N / 25°22'21"E, 5 m a.s.l.), 13 July 2002, netting, 3 males, W. Giłka. Several sites on the coast of Bothnian Bay and Bothnian Sea in the beginning of June and in late July and early August 1968 –2012, L. Paasivirta (see also Paasivirta 2012). POLAND, SWEDEN: see Giłka 2009. NORTH AMERICA. CANADA, MANITOBA: Portage Creek, 20 September 1967, 1 male, W.M. Hominick; NUNAVUT: Chesterfield, 26 August 1950, 1 male, J.R. Vockeroth. USA, COLORADO: Pueblo Co., University of Southern Colorado campus, 25 September 1981, light trap, 1 male, J. Linam; NEW MEXICO: Mora Co., Charette Lake, 6 September 1974, Malaise trap, 42 males, M. Beard; San Juan Co., Morgan Lake, 1 July 1963, 1 male, L.A. McElfresh; San Miguel Co., Storrie Lake, 2 July 1970, light trap, 3 males, G. Harrell.
Remarks. Cladotanytarsus gedanicus is now for the first time recorded from the Nearctic region, although its wide range in the Holarctic was previously indicated (Giłka 2011a). This species is distributed across North America, from Nunavut and Manitoba in the north through Colorado to New Mexico in the south. It has so far been reported from Europe (Poland, Finland, Sweden) and the Russian Far East (Makarchenko et al. 2005, Yavorskaya et al. 2017); however, the records from Asia require confirmation. The data on C. gedanicus from Norway by Giłka (2009) pertain to C. saetheri. For ecology and seasonal dynamics of C. gedanicus in Poland see Giłka (2001, 2002, 2009).