Javascript must be enabled to continue!
The world woodlouse flies (Diptera, Rhinophoridae)
View through CrossRef
The world Rhinophoridae are catalogued, recognising 33 genera and 177 species. Nomenclatural information is provided for all genus-group and species-group names, including lists of synonyms and name-bearing type data. Species distributions are recorded by country. A key to the world genera is presented. Four new genera are erected to accommodate five new species, which do not fit within any of the current generic concepts in Rhinophoridae, according to the results of a morphology-based phylogenetic analysis:MarshalliconaCerretti & Pape with type speciesMarshallicona quituCerretti & Pape,gen. et sp. nov.(Ecuador);MaurhinophoraCerretti & Pape with type speciesMaurhinophora indoceanicaCerretti & Pape,gen. et sp. nov.(Mauritius);NeotarsinaCerretti & Pape with type speciesNeotarsina caraibicaCerretti & Pape,gen. et sp. nov.(Trinidad and Tobago) andNeotarsina andinaCerretti & Pape,sp. nov.(Peru);KinabalumyiaCerretti & Pape with type speciesKinabalumyia pinaxCerretti & Pape,gen. et sp. nov.(Malaysia, Sabah). The genusAporeomyiaPape & Shima (type speciesAporeomyia antennalisPape & Shima), originally assigned to Tachinidae, is here reassigned to Rhinophoridae based on a reassessment of the homologies of the male terminalia. The following five species-group names, which were previously treated as junior synonyms or nomina dubia, are recognised as valid species names:Acompomintho caucasica(Villeneuve, 1908),stat. rev.[from nomen dubium to valid species];Acompomintho sinensis(Villeneuve, 1936),stat. rev.[from nomen dubium to valid species];Stevenia bertei(Rondani, 1865),stat. rev.[from nomen dubium to valid species];Stevenia sardoaVilleneuve, 1920,stat. rev.[from junior synonym ofRhinophora deceptoriaLoew, 1847 to valid species];Stevenia subalbida(Villeneuve, 1911),stat. rev.[from junior synonym ofRhinophora deceptoriaLoew, 1847 to valid species]. Reversal of precedence is invoked for the following case of subjective synonymy to promote stability in nomenclature:Rhinophora lepida(Meigen, 1824),nomen protectum, andMusca parcusHarris, 1780: 144,nomen oblitum. New generic and specific synonymies are proposed for the following two names:MimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935, junior synonym ofTromodesiaRondani, 1856,syn. nov.andPtilocheta tacchettiRondani, 1865, junior synonym ofStevenia obscuripennis(Loew, 1847),syn. nov.The following new combinations are proposed:Acompomintho sinensis(Villeneuve, 1936),comb. nov.[transferred fromTricogenaRobineau-Desvoidy, 1830];Tromodesia guzari(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb. nov.[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia intermedia(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb. nov.[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia lindneriana(Rohdendorf, 1961),comb. nov.[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia magnifica(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb. nov.[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia obscurior(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb. nov.[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia pallidissima(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb. nov.[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia setiventris(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb. nov.[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935] andTromodesia shachrudi(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb. nov.[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935].
Pensoft Publishers
Title: The world woodlouse flies (Diptera, Rhinophoridae)
Description:
The world Rhinophoridae are catalogued, recognising 33 genera and 177 species.
Nomenclatural information is provided for all genus-group and species-group names, including lists of synonyms and name-bearing type data.
Species distributions are recorded by country.
A key to the world genera is presented.
Four new genera are erected to accommodate five new species, which do not fit within any of the current generic concepts in Rhinophoridae, according to the results of a morphology-based phylogenetic analysis:MarshalliconaCerretti & Pape with type speciesMarshallicona quituCerretti & Pape,gen.
et sp.
nov.
(Ecuador);MaurhinophoraCerretti & Pape with type speciesMaurhinophora indoceanicaCerretti & Pape,gen.
et sp.
nov.
(Mauritius);NeotarsinaCerretti & Pape with type speciesNeotarsina caraibicaCerretti & Pape,gen.
et sp.
nov.
(Trinidad and Tobago) andNeotarsina andinaCerretti & Pape,sp.
nov.
(Peru);KinabalumyiaCerretti & Pape with type speciesKinabalumyia pinaxCerretti & Pape,gen.
et sp.
nov.
(Malaysia, Sabah).
The genusAporeomyiaPape & Shima (type speciesAporeomyia antennalisPape & Shima), originally assigned to Tachinidae, is here reassigned to Rhinophoridae based on a reassessment of the homologies of the male terminalia.
The following five species-group names, which were previously treated as junior synonyms or nomina dubia, are recognised as valid species names:Acompomintho caucasica(Villeneuve, 1908),stat.
rev.
[from nomen dubium to valid species];Acompomintho sinensis(Villeneuve, 1936),stat.
rev.
[from nomen dubium to valid species];Stevenia bertei(Rondani, 1865),stat.
rev.
[from nomen dubium to valid species];Stevenia sardoaVilleneuve, 1920,stat.
rev.
[from junior synonym ofRhinophora deceptoriaLoew, 1847 to valid species];Stevenia subalbida(Villeneuve, 1911),stat.
rev.
[from junior synonym ofRhinophora deceptoriaLoew, 1847 to valid species].
Reversal of precedence is invoked for the following case of subjective synonymy to promote stability in nomenclature:Rhinophora lepida(Meigen, 1824),nomen protectum, andMusca parcusHarris, 1780: 144,nomen oblitum.
New generic and specific synonymies are proposed for the following two names:MimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935, junior synonym ofTromodesiaRondani, 1856,syn.
nov.
andPtilocheta tacchettiRondani, 1865, junior synonym ofStevenia obscuripennis(Loew, 1847),syn.
nov.
The following new combinations are proposed:Acompomintho sinensis(Villeneuve, 1936),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromTricogenaRobineau-Desvoidy, 1830];Tromodesia guzari(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia intermedia(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia lindneriana(Rohdendorf, 1961),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia magnifica(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia obscurior(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia pallidissima(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935];Tromodesia setiventris(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935] andTromodesia shachrudi(Rohdendorf, 1935),comb.
nov.
[transferred fromMimodexiaRohdendorf, 1935].
Related Results
Preliminary study on prevalence of hemoprotozoan parasites harbored by Stomoxys (Diptera: Muscidae) and tabanid flies (Diptera: Tabanidae) in horse farms in Nakhon Si Thammarat province, Southern Thailand
Preliminary study on prevalence of hemoprotozoan parasites harbored by Stomoxys (Diptera: Muscidae) and tabanid flies (Diptera: Tabanidae) in horse farms in Nakhon Si Thammarat province, Southern Thailand
Background and Aim: Stomoxys and tabanid flies are of medical and veterinary importance because they play crucial roles in disease transmission as mechanical vectors of various hem...
CHEMOTACTOMETER AND GLUE TRAP BIOASSAYS TO EVALUATE PELLET BAITS TO LURE HOUSE FLIES
CHEMOTACTOMETER AND GLUE TRAP BIOASSAYS TO EVALUATE PELLET BAITS TO LURE HOUSE FLIES
Different pellet baits were prepared and evaluated for their efficacy to lure house flies in chemotactometer and glue trap bioassays. Pellets with fish meal alone (FM), fish meal +...
Study on the Reproductive Efficiency of <i>Glossina</i><i> </i><i>pallidipes</i><i> </i>and <i>Glossina</i><
Study on the Reproductive Efficiency of <i>Glossina</i><i> </i><i>pallidipes</i><i> </i>and <i>Glossina</i><
Tsetse flies (Dipterans: Glossinidae) are blood-feeder flies of the genus Glossina that belong to the family Glossinidae. SIT is based on the mass production, radiation-based steri...
The effects of sleep deprivation on susceptibility to parasitic infection in
Drosophila nigrospiracula
The effects of sleep deprivation on susceptibility to parasitic infection in
Drosophila nigrospiracula
Abstract
Sleep serves an essential function, and as such sleep deprivation has numerous negative effects on a wide range of organisms, includ...
Trypanosome infection rate and blood-feeding patterns of tsetse fly in an area with a recent human African trypanosomiasis outbreak in Southwest Ethiopia
Trypanosome infection rate and blood-feeding patterns of tsetse fly in an area with a recent human African trypanosomiasis outbreak in Southwest Ethiopia
Abstract
Introduction
The recent outbreak of Human African Trypanosomiasis (HAT) in the Deme River Valley, Ethiopia, has highli...
Neuroprotective Effects of Fenugreek Leaf Extract in a Drosophila Model
of Alzheimer's Disease Expressing Human Aβ-42
Neuroprotective Effects of Fenugreek Leaf Extract in a Drosophila Model
of Alzheimer's Disease Expressing Human Aβ-42
Introduction:
Much emphasis has been given to the biological activities of Fenugreek
against various diseased conditions. This study investigated the effect of fenugreek leaf extra...
Study on the Reproductive Efficiency of Glossina pallidipes and Glossina fuscipes fuscipes under Laboratory Conditions
Study on the Reproductive Efficiency of Glossina pallidipes and Glossina fuscipes fuscipes under Laboratory Conditions
Abstract
SIT is based on the mass production, radiation-based sterilization and release of sterile male tsetse flies over a target area to suppress or locally elimi...
Development of sustainable fly management tools in an era of global warming
Development of sustainable fly management tools in an era of global warming
House flies (Muscadomestica) are global pests of animal agriculture, causing major annoyance, carrying pathogens among production facilities and humans and thus have profound impac...

