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Diptera 1. Introduction and key to families. Handbooks for the Identification of British Insects. Vol 9 Part 1. Royal Entomological Society. Archived from the original on 2014-02-09. Curran, Charles Howard (1934). The families and genera of North American Diptera. New York. {}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher
Dichelacera unifasciata Macquart, 1838 [1] Dichelacera varia (Wiedemann, 1828) [9] Dichelacera variegata Burger, 1999 [7] Dichelacera villavoensis Fairchild & Philip, 1960 [6] Dichelacera walteri Guimarães, Gorayeb & Rodrigues-Guimarães, 2015 [37]
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Rachicerus fulvicollis Walker, 1854 [1] Rachicerus fulvicornis (Snellen van Vollenhoven, 1863) [3] Rachicerus galloisi Séguy, 1948 [19] Rachicerus guttatus Nagatomi, 1970 [5] Rachicerus hainanensis Yang & Yang, 2002 [20] Rachicerus honestus Osten Sacken, 1877 [21] Rachicerus kotoshensis Nagatomi, 1970 [5] Rachicerus lanei Carrera, 1940 [22]
Shatalkin, A.I. 2000. Keys to the Palaearctic flies of the family Lauxaniidae (Diptera). Zoologicheskie Issledovania 5: 1–102. Shtakel'berg, A.A. Family Lauxaniidae in Bei-Bienko, G. Ya, 1988 Keys to the insects of the European Part of the USSR Volume 5 (Diptera) Part 2 English edition.Keys to Palaearctic species but now needs revision .
Stenomicridae is a family of flies belonging to the order Diptera. [1] Flies in this family are yellow in color and easily mistake for Cecidomyiidae. The family is found in Europe. [2] Small (approx. 1.5 – 2 mm), slender flies. In appearance, they may resemble reed flies (Anthomyzidae) or Periscelididae. The head is like that of ...
The Nymphomyiidae are a family of tiny (2 mm) slender, delicate flies (Diptera). Larvae are found among aquatic mosses in small, rapid streams in northern regions of the world, including northeastern North America, Japan, the Himalayas, and eastern Russia. Around a dozen extant species are known, with two fossil species found in amber ...
Classification [ edit ] The structure of subgroups within the Brachycera is a source of much confusion and controversy; many of the names used historically (e.g., Orthorrhapha ) have not been used in decades, but still persist in textbooks, checklists, faunal catalogs, and other sources.