The neotropical biting midges related to Culicoides paraensis (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae)

Wirth, Willis W.; Felippe-Bauer, Maria Luiza

doi:10.1590/s0074-02761989000800096

Cited by 23 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…The number and distribution of pale spots on the wings does not correspond to that described by WIRTH & FELIPPE-BAUER (1989) and FELIPPE-BAUER et al (2003) in their revision of C. paraensis group. But the analysis of other characters and the study of other specimens collected in the same locality, prompt us to identify these anomalous specimens as C. paraensis.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 56%

Morphological alterations in Neotropical Ceratopogonidae (Diptera)

Felippe-Bauer¹,

Silva²

2006

Rev. Bras. Zool.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 56%

Morphological alterations in Neotropical Ceratopogonidae (Diptera)

Felippe-Bauer¹,

Silva²

2006

Rev. Bras. Zool.

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“…Nas ordens Lepidoptera, Coleoptera e Hymenoptera também foram acrescentados dados de observações pessoais, em que as identificações basearam-se em comparações com o acervo do Museu Frei Miguel (Luzerna, SC), cuja coleção possui diversos exemplares doados por Julius Melzer e nas seguintes referências: silva (1907), CosTa-lima (1945CosTa-lima ( , 1950, Uehara-prado et al (2004). As referências consultadas por meio de buscas no Google Scholar foram às seguintes: flUKe (1937); BeqUarT (1943);flUKe (1945);fisher (1947); ZiKan & WyGodZinsKy (1948);fisher (1952) ;Camras (1957); GUimarães (1961GUimarães ( , 1963reiChardT (1964);evans (1965, 1966allen (1967);marTins (1971); GraZia-vieira (1972);meinander (1974);hermann (1979);delonG (1980a, 1980b; Johnson (1981); Gerdes (1984); Kimsey (1985); Coelho et al (1989); WirTh & felippe-BaUer (1989);shaffer (1991); WirTh (1991);marinoni et al (1992); WirTh & spinelli (1992); BiCho & BoharT (1993); UrBan (1993);almeida & lima (1995);domínGUeZ (1995); Graf (1995); JUñenTe & loiaCono (1995); marTins & Galileo (1995); UrBan (1995a…”

Section: Methodsunclassified

Entomofauna do Oeste do Estado de Santa Catarina, Sul do Brasil

Favretto

Santos

Geuster³

2013

EntomoBrasilis

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Resumo.No presente trabalho é apresentada uma lista de 1328 espécies de insetos observadas no oeste do Estado de Santa Catarina nas últimas oito décadas, sendo que esta riqueza de espécies equivale a 1,47% do total de espécies registradas no Brasil. Foram compilados, em diversas coleções, os registros de exemplares coletados por F. Plaumann, foi consultada a literatura, e, além disso, foram feitas observações pessoais. Das 17 ordens registradas, Hymenoptera foi a que apresentou a maior riqueza de espécies, com 382, sendo que, a família Formicidae representou 48,42% das espécies desta ordem e Apidae 19%. Em Coleoptera foram registradas 230 espécies, com Curculionidae representando 22,60% desse total e Coccinelidae 19,13%. Na ordem Lepidoptera foram 199 espécies, a família Nymphalidae representou 37,18% dessa riqueza e Saturniidae 22,11%. total registrado para o Brasil, mas, trata-se de uma etapa importante para ampliar os conhecimentos sobre a distribuição geográfica destas espécies.Palavras-chave: Distribuição geográfica; Insecta; Lista de espécies; Riqueza. Entomofauna from West of Santa Catarina State, South of BrazilAbstract. In this study is presented a list of 1328 insect species observed in west of Santa Catarina State, Brazil, in the last eight decades. The species richness founds corresponds 1.47 % of the total of species registered in Brazil. The data set was compiled from collection records performed by F. Plaumann, in addition to the records from literature and personal observations. Here, we recorded a total of 17 orders of insects. The order Hymenoptera had greatest richness with 382 species. Within Hymenoptera, the family Formicidae represented 48.42% and Apidae, 19%. In order Coleoptera, we found 230 species, with Curculionidae representing 22.60% of this total and Coccinelidae 19.13%. On the order Lepidoptera we recorded 199 species, the Nymphalidae family represented 37.18% of this richness and Saturniidae, 22.11%. The species richness presented here is minimal when compared to the total recorded for Brazil, but it is an important step to improve the knowledge about the geographic distribution of these insects.

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“…Wirth and Felippe-Bauer (1989) reviewed the group, treating the hitherto known four species, C. paraensis, C. quasiparaensis Clastrier, C. neoparaensis Tavares and Souza, and C. filiductus Wirth. Two more species belonging to this group, C. diversus Felippe-Bauer, and C. peruvianus Felippe-Bauer, were recently described from the Peruvian Amazonia (FelippeBauer et al 2003).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The bloodsucking biting midges of Argentina (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae)

Spinelli¹,

Ronderos²,

Díaz³

et al. 2005

Mem. Inst. Oswaldo Cruz

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A key is presented for the identification of the adults of 54 species of bloodsucking ceratopogonids, 51 of which are known inhabitants of Argentina, and Culicoides uruguayensis Ronderos, C. pifanoi Ortiz, and C. trilineatus Fox, which are known to occur in bordering Uruguay and Paraguay. Wing photographs are provided of females of the 45 species of Culicoides. Three new species of Culicoides Latreille from Northeastern Argentina are described and illustrated: C. austroparaensis Spinelli, C. bachmanni Spinelli, and C. williamsi Spinelli. The following six species are recorded for the first time from Argentina and/or bordering localities in Paraguay: Leptoconops brasiliensis (Lutz), C. gabaldoni Ortiz, C. ginesi Ortiz, C. pifanoi Ortiz, C. pseudocrescentis Tavares and Luna Dias, and C. trilineatus; and C. estevezae Ronderos and Spinelli is newly recorded from Misiones province of Argentina. C. lopesi Barretto is excluded from the Argentinean ceratopogonid fauna

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The neotropical biting midges related to Culicoides paraensis (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae)

Cited by 23 publications

References 0 publications

Morphological alterations in Neotropical Ceratopogonidae (Diptera)

Morphological alterations in Neotropical Ceratopogonidae (Diptera)

Entomofauna do Oeste do Estado de Santa Catarina, Sul do Brasil

The bloodsucking biting midges of Argentina (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae)

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