The flies that cause myiasis in man /

Abstract

The family Calliphoridae-Con. The genus Cordylobia Grimberg The genus Stasisia Surcouf _ The genus Lueilia Robineau-Desvoidy (including Phaen icia Robineau-Desvoidy). The genus Cynomyopsis Townsend The genus CaUiphora Robineau-Desvoidy and related genera Key to restricted genera and species The family Gasterophilidae__,_ The genus Gasterophilus Leach The family Cuterebridae Key to genera The genus Cuterebra Clark__ The genus Dermatobia Brauer The genus Cephenemyia Latreille The family Hypodermatidae The genus Hypoderma Latreille The family Oestridae Key to genera The genus Oestrus Linnaeus. The genus Rhinoestrus Brauer The family Muscidae (including the Anthomyiidae) Key to genera The genus Anthomyia Meigen The genus Pa regie Schnabl and Dziedzicki The genus Hylemya Robineau-Desvoidv Page 79 87 121 'Acknowledgment is made to many persons for help and suggestions, but particularly to Alan Stone and Charles T. Greene, of the Division of Insect Identification, for critical reading of certain parts of the manuscript, and to the Division of Insects Affecting Man and Animals for some of the illustrations used in this work. The original drawings and diagrams were made by Arthur Cushnian, of the Division of Insect Identification.

Behavioral Patterns of Adult Carrion Flies Phormiaregina and Luciliacoeruleiviridis (Diptera: Calliphoridae) at Pig Carcasses in West Virginia, USA.

“…Phormiaregina has been considered a cool weather blow fly (Cushing and Parish 1938;Deonier 1940;James 1947;Hall 1948;Wells and Greenberg 1994), occurring essentially monocultures in winter months (Deonier 1942) or in late summer or fall in northern localities (Cianci and Sheldon 1990). Still, P. regina can be common in the warmer months of June and July (Dickie and Eastwood 1952;Johnson 1975;Introna et al 1991), exhibiting co-dominance with L. coeruleiviridis in summer collections from nearby Virginia (Tabor et al 2004).…”

Miíases humanas por Cochliomyia Hominivorax (Coquerel, 1858) (Diptera, Calliphoridae) em hospitais públicos na cidade do Recife, Pernambuco, Brasil

“…Estas duas espécies são originárias da América e constituem os parasitos mais importantes dos animais domésticos e selvagens (Moya-Borja, 2003). Em 1935 nos EUA foram relatados 230.000 casos de miíases em animais e unicamente 100 casos em humanos (James, 1947). A C. hominivorax tem sido erradicada dos EUA e da maioria dos países da América Central usando a técnica de liberação dos machos sexualmente estéreis (Graham, 1985).…”

Mass rearing of Lucilia sericata Meigen (Diptera: Calliphoridae)

“…The samples (larvae or adults) were caught from different ecological niches from plants and shrubs having fragrant flowers and sent to the Medical Entomology Laboratory at the School of Public Health, Tehran University of Medical Sciences in properly labeled containers encoded with data such as the date of collection, location, sampling method, temperature, humidity [6] . The beef and fish meat was used as bait for collection of flies in adult stage in open areas.…”