Neotropical Hemerobiidae in the United States National Museum

Nakahara, Waro

doi:10.5479/si.00963801.117-3509.107

Cited by 11 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…Brazil (SP, PR), Cuba, Dominican Republic (Penny 1977;Monserrat 1990Monserrat , 1996Lara and Freitas 2003). Nakahara, 1965 Distribution ( Figure 4A). Brazil (RJ, SC), Colombia, Venezuela, Peru (Penny 1977;Nakahara 1965;Monserrat 1990Monserrat , 1996Monserrat , 1998.…”

Section: Subfamily Hemerobiinaementioning

confidence: 99%

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Updated checklist of Hemerobiidae (Neuroptera) from Brazil and new distributional records in the Neotropical Region

Lara

Perioto

2016

Acta Amaz.

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Hemerobiidae (Insecta, Neuroptera) is a cosmopolitan clade that comprises about 600 described species distributed into 26 genera. Since the publication of revisions to Hemerobius, Megalomus, Nusalala and Nomerobius, new records have been added in literature and taxonomic modifications have occurred at the genus level. The aim of this study was to update a checklist of Hemerobiidae species from Brazil and of specimens deposited at Coleção de Invertebrados do Instituto Nacional de Pesquisa da Amazônia (INPA), Manaus, Brazil; in order to summarize the geographical data of species in Brazilian states and in the Neotropical Region and to present new distributional data. The INPA collection holds 19 nominal species (55.2% of the all specimens identified at species level) of hemerobiids into eight genera and six subfamilies, mainly from the Neotropical Region; the remaining studied specimens were identified to the genus level. Checklist dos Hemerobiidae (Neuroptera) do Brasil e novos registros de distribuição para a Região Neotropical RESUMOHemerobiidae (Insecta, Neuroptera) é um clado cosmopolita com cerca de 600 espécies descritas e distribuídas em 26 gêneros. Eles são predadores de afídeos, coccídeos e outros insetos de corpo macio. Após a publicação das revisões de Hemerobius, Megalomus, Nusalala e Nomerobius ocorreram modificações taxonômicas em nível de gênero e novos registros de distribuição geográfica. O objetivo deste estudo é produzir uma lista das espécies de Hemerobiidae do Brasil e dos espécimes depositados na Coleção de Invertebrados do Instituto Nacional de Pesquisa da Amazônia (INPA), Manaus, Brasil, de forma a sumarizar os dados geográficos das espécies em estados brasileiros e na Região Neotropical e, apresentar novos dados de distribuição geográfica. No INPA existem 19 espécies nominais de Hemerobiidae (55,2% dos exemplares estudados) de oito gêneros e seis subfamílias; o restante dos espécimes estudados foi identificado em nível genérico. Megalomus marginatus é relatada pela primeira vez para o Brasil e Nusalala dispar para o Equador (Celica). Além disso, dez novos registros para os estados brasileiros são apresentados: dois para Nusalala tessellata e Hemerobius, um para Megalomus impudicus, Notiobiella maculata, Sympherobius ariasi, Megalomus, Nusalala e Sympherobius.

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Section: Subfamily Hemerobiinaementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nakahara, 1965 Distribution ( Figure 4A). Brazil (RJ, SC), Colombia, Venezuela, Peru (Penny 1977;Nakahara 1965;Monserrat 1990Monserrat , 1996Monserrat , 1998. Monserrat, 1996 Distribution ( Figure 4A).…”

Section: Subfamily Hemerobiinaementioning

confidence: 99%

Updated checklist of Hemerobiidae (Neuroptera) from Brazil and new distributional records in the Neotropical Region

Lara

Perioto

2016

Acta Amaz.

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“…The genera Palmobius and Spado bius were synonomized with Symphero bius by Banks (1906), Coloma by Carpen ter (1940), and Nefasitus, Eurobius, and Lachlanius by Nakahara (1960). The ge neric name Niremberge was synonomized with Sympherobius by Carpenter (1940), but the most recent study of the group by Aspock et al (1980) Habitat: This species was collected in upland, primary forest.…”

Section: Notiobiella Paddiaementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Thus, this classification of Hemerobiidae is highly unstable, and has not been re cently utilized. Nakahara (1960) revised the higher classification, basing his work on male genital characters. Nakahara's classification created a separate subfa mily for Notiobiella based upon the high degree of development of the arcessus.…”

Section: Biologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hemerobiidae are much less frequently encountered in tropical areas, and dominant genera are different. Nakahara (1960) listed 37 genera of Hemerobiidae, while Tjeder (1961) mentioned 80 genera and 600 species des cribed, although he felt that far too lit tle work had been done on the group to give an estimate of true numbers. Penny (1977) listed 20 genera and 111 species from Latin America.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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