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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]
The Diptera is a very large and diverse order of mostly small to medium-sized insects. They have prominent compound eyes on a mobile head, and (at most) one pair of functional, membraneous wings, [1] which are attached to a complex mesothorax. The second pair of wings, on the metathorax, are reduced to halteres
Pjotr Oosterbroek, 2006 The European families of the Diptera : identification, diagnosis, biology Utrecht, KNNV ISBN 9050112455; Oldroyd, Harold (1954). 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.
Diptera is an order of winged insects commonly known as flies. Diptera, which are one of the most successful groups of organisms on Earth, are very diverse biologically. None are truly marine but they occupy virtually every terrestrial niche. Many have co-evolved in association with plants and animals.
Drosophila sulfurigaster [1] is a species of fly (the taxonomic order Diptera) in the family Drosophilidae. It was first described by Oswald Duda in 1923. [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
Pages in category "Diptera by classification" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
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 .
Ephydridae (shore fly, sometimes brine fly) is a family of insects in the order Diptera. Shore flies are tiny flies that can be found near seashores or at smaller inland waters, such as ponds. About 2,000 species have been described worldwide, [ 2 ] including Ochthera .