A Review of the Genus Heterothrips Hood (Thysanoptera: Heterothripidae) in North America, with Descriptions of Two New Species

Bailey, Stanley F.; Cott, H. Edwin

doi:10.1093/aesa/47.4.614

Cited by 7 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…Moreover, the larvae of pilarae were reared until adult. The silken cocoons produced by larvae of this species presumably occur naturally in the top soil or in leaf litter, as has been observed by Bailey & Cott (1954) in H. vitifloridus. In contrast to that species, H. pilarae has at least two generations per year, and this corresponds with the absence of diapause under summer temperature and photoperiod observed in the laboratry assay.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 59%

“…The aim of this work is to describe two new species of Heterothrips together with information on the biology of one of these, and to provide a key to distinguish the species present in Argentina. Previous studies on this genus that were consulted include Bailey & Cott (1954); De Santis (1953Santis ( , 1963Santis ( , 1969Santis ( , 1980; Mound & Marullo (1996) and Moulton (1932). Specimens from the De Santis collection at La Plata Museum were also studied.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Heterothrips species of Argentina, with two new species and biological notes (Thysanoptera, Heterothripidae)

Borbón¹

2010

Zootaxa

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Heterothrips species of Argentina, with two new species and biological notes (Thysanoptera, Heterothripidae)

Borbón¹

2010

Zootaxa

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“…Order THYSANOPTERA A catalogue of the world Thysanoptera is being published in parts (Jacot-Guillarmod [1970][1971][1972][1973][1974][1975][1976][1977][1978][1979][1980][1981][1982][1983][1984][1985][1986]. There is currently no single monograph on the North American fauna, although the works by Bailey (1951Bailey ( , 1957, Bailey & Cott (1954), Cott (1956), Mound & O'Neill (1974), Stannard (1957Stannard ( , 1968) and Thomasson & Post (1966) can be used for identification. Chiasson (1986) There has been no recent major revision of the Nearctic Megaloptera although Ross (1937) revised the Nearctic Sialis, and Munroe (1951Munroe ( , 1953 sorted out the identity of material from B.C.…”

Section: * Oilarus Coconinus Ballmentioning

confidence: 99%

An annotated systematic list of the potentially rare and endangered freshwater and terrestrial invertebrates in British Columbia /

Scudder

1994

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This paper provides an annotated systematic list of the endemic and potentially rare and endangered freshwater and terrestrial invertebrates in British Columbia. A total of 168 endemic species are listed, and 447 of the species that occur only in British Columbia in Canada are included. In addition, 203 of the more widely distributed species are listed as potentially rare and endangered in the province, mostly on the basis of limited occurrence or restriction to obviously endangered habitats or ecosystems.The list is based on published information, and information provided by systematic experts.Museum collections were not examined, so additions and correction to the list are expected. Additional study and research is suggested.Recent checklists of the spiders in B.C. (West et al. 1984(West et al. , 1988, record 571 species from keys have been published by Balogh & Balogh (1992).Keys to other families of terrestrial mites are to be found in Kethley (1990), Krantz &Ainscough ( 1 990) and Philips ( 1 990). Families of freshwater mites are considered by Smith & Cook (1991).The ticks in Canada have been monographed by Gregson (1956). None of the species in B.C. is rare or endangered. However, 1 2 species of watermite and 7 terrestrial mites are considered to be rare and perhaps endangered.Order ACARIFORMES Suborder PROSTIGMATA Family Tydeidae ** Meyerella marshalli Andre Endemic to B.C. Recorded from soil near Kamloops (Andre 1980). Family Hydryphantidae * Cowichania interstitialis Smith In Canada, recorded only from a spring beside South Shore Road, 2.3 km north of Cowichan L. (Smith 1983a). Elsewhere reported from Oregon. ** Tadjikothyas sp.n.A new species, endemic to B.C., and known only from a spring above the ski area on Mt. Baldy, near Bridesville (Smith 1991).* Tartarothyas sp.n.A new species, in Canada recorded only from two localities on Vancouver I.: a small stream beside Hwy. 1 8, 2.3 km E. of Cowichan L. turnoff; small stream beside Harris Cr. Main, east of Lizard L. (Smith 1991). Also known from Oregon and California.Family Anisitsiellidae * Bandakiopsis fonticola SmithIn Canada, recorded from near Clinton (spring at Loon Cr. Fish Hatchery), and Family Pauropidae * Allopauropus broelemanm Remy In NorA America, recorded only from a Douglas-fir forest near Shawnigan L.

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“…Heterothrips has been segregated into two informal groups of species. Heterothrips lopezae belongs to the so called Group I (Bailey andCott 1955, Mound andMarullo 1996). In this group, the only species with characters similar to H. lopezae are H. mimosae and H. sericatus, but they show several differences in colour pattern, body size, sculpture of the pronotum, lengths of the antennal segments, absence of a glandular area on the tergites of the male, and reduced size of the males.…”

Section: Key To the Species Of Heterothrips In Central Americamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Mound and Marullo (1996) provided a key for identifying more than 50 species of Heterothrips, but the key uses several characters based on colour. This key, in contrast to that of Bailey and Cott (1955), was based on an examination of all specimens of the described species. The authors utilized consistent structural differences when they could.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Species of <i>Heterothrips</i> Hood (Terebrantia: Heterothripidae) from Central America

Retana-Salazar

1970

Ceiba

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Abstract. Heterothripidae is a family with three genera: Lenkothrips De Santis & Sureda, Scutothrips Stannard, and Heterothrips Hood. Lenkothrips contains a single species from South America, Scutothrips contains four species, and Heterothrips has more than 60 species. Heterothrips has not been adequately defined. Some species in this genus are associated with host plants of economic importance. In this paper, three new species are described, two of them associated with flowers in fruit tree crops of the family Myrtaceae and the other with a plant in the family Malpighiaceae used as an ornamental. The new species can be distinguished as follows: Heterothrips lopezae n. sp. has remarkably different sculpturing on the pronotum compared with H. sericatus Hood and H. mimosae Mound & Marullo and antennal segments III-IV are pale in colour. Heterothrips lankesteriensis n. sp. is distinguished by the presence of setose tubercles behind the eyes; this character is present only in one other species, H. pubescens Hood, which is clearly distinguished by the presence of pronotal sculpture and the sculpturing of the metanotum. Heterothrips hondurensis n. sp. has unique antennal morphology and is easily recognized from H. lyoniae Hood by the pedicel with divergent sides and antennal segment IV truncated not rounded as in H. lyoniae. A key to the Central American species of Heterothrips is provided.

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A Review of the Genus Heterothrips Hood (Thysanoptera: Heterothripidae) in North America, with Descriptions of Two New Species

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

The Heterothrips species of Argentina, with two new species and biological notes (Thysanoptera, Heterothripidae)

The Heterothrips species of Argentina, with two new species and biological notes (Thysanoptera, Heterothripidae)

An annotated systematic list of the potentially rare and endangered freshwater and terrestrial invertebrates in British Columbia /

Species of <i>Heterothrips</i> Hood (Terebrantia: Heterothripidae) from Central America

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