Über heftige, blasige Hautreaktionen nach Culicoides-Stichen

Hase, Albrecht

doi:10.1007/bf02121425

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

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“…Edwards (1922) and Goetghebuer (1923Goetghebuer ( , 1935 indicated that any records of biting by Forcipomyia, Airichopogon, or Dasyhelea are very likely in error. The bloodsucking midges affect man's welfare by causing severe annoyance from their bites, to which certain individuals react very strongly (Dampf, 1936a;Hase, 1933;Jobling, 1928;Leclercq, 1950;Mandoul, 1926) and by transmitting human and animal diseases. They are the proven vectors of three human nematodes, Acanthocheilonema perstans (Garnham and Harper, 1944;Hopkins, 1952;Hopkins and Nicholas, 1952;.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Título en español.

Fox¹

1955

JAUPR

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This catalogue dealing with the bloodsucking Ceratopogonidae of the Western Hemisphere includes 198 subspecific and specific names in Culicoides, 12 in Leptoconops and 12 in Lasiohelea, together with most of the literature references to them which had appeared up to June 1954. A subgeneric system in Culicoides based particularly on the male genitalia is proposed and eight subgenera are described or redescribed: Macfiella (new subgenus), Hoffmania, Fox, Avaritia (new subgenus), Culicoides Latreille, Selfia Khalaf, Monoculicoides Khalaf, Oecacta Poey, and Beltranmyia Vargas. The species are placed in the appropriate subgenera, as far as possible, and a key is given to the males and females of the Nearctic forms. The Geographic Index lists the species reported from the geographic units of the Western Hemisphere as well as each of the states of the United States. A brief review of the literature on biology, control, and medical importance is also included.

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