Results 171 to 180 of about 13,811 (222)

Decomposition Dynamics of an Orangutan (<i>Pongo pygmaeus morio</i>) Carcass in a Tropical Forest: Implications for Conservation Practices. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
Heon SP, Bernard H, Ewers RM.
europepmc   +1 more source

La subfamilia Rhiniinae (Dipt. Calliphoridae) [PDF]

, 1950
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Ökologische Untersuchungen an Schmeißfliegen (Calliphoridae)

, 1981
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Calliphoridae

2021
Calliphoridae This worldwide family contains more than 1,300 species (Evenhuis & Pape 2020), the fewest in the Neotropics where less than 100 species are known (James 1970). Rondani (1848b, 1850 c, 1851, 1862d, 1863, 1865 c, 1868a, 1873e, 1875c) described five Palaearctic, ten Neotropical, five Oriental and one Afrotropical nominal species in his ...
Sforzi, Alessandra, Sommaggio, Daniele
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Calliphoridae

2008
Published as part of Perez-Gelabert, Daniel E., 2008, Arthropods of Hispaniola (Dominican Republic and Haiti): A checklist and bibliography, pp.
Beata Gabrys, John L. Capinera, Jesusa C. Legaspi, Benjamin C. Legaspi, Lewis S. Long, John L. Capinera, Jamie Ellis, Donald C. Weber, Pavel Saska, Caroline S. Chaboo, Linda wiener, James Cresswell, Donna Giberson, George M. Orphanides, John H. Klotz, Laurel D. Hansen, John L. Capinera, John B. Heppner, Derek S. Sikes, George Hangay, John B. Heppner, Peter Neuenschwander, Anthony C. Bellotti, John L. Capinera, Nancy C. Hinkle, Philip G. koehler, Steven J. Taylor, David Slaney, Philip Weinstein, Jun Mitsuhashi, John B. Heppner, Hilary Hurd, M. Patricia Juárez, John L. Capinera, Elizabeth A. Bernays, Heather J. McAuslane, Seiichi Moriya, Kelly Roe, Kenneth W. McCravy, Dakshina R. Seal, Waldemar Klassen, Efat Abou Fakhr Hammad, John L. Capinera, Meir Broza, James L. Nation, Maciej A. Pszczolkowski, Allen Sanborn, Robert Meagher, Marjorie A. Hoy, Daniel Potter, Allen Heath, John L. Capinera, Gary W. Bennett, Forrest W. Howard, Fernando E. Vega, Juan F. Barrera, David Rivers, Paul M. Choate, J. Howard Frank, Donald C. Weber, J. Howard Frank, John B. Heppner, Kenneth W. McCravy, Fabián D. Menalled, Douglas A. Landis, Andrei Sourakov, Thomas C. Emmel, Holly Downing, Lisa Neven, Elizabeth Mitcham, Seiji Tanaka, Ángeles Vázquez, James H. Tsai, John L. Capinera, John L. Capinera, James H. Tsai, John B. Heppner, John L. Capinera, John L. Capinera, O. E. Liburd, T. W. Nyoike, C. A. Scott, George W. Byers, John J. Herbert, Russell F. Mizell, Whitney Cranshaw, John B. Heppner, Hugh Smith, Loke T. Kok, Malcolm Edmunds, Takashi Okuda, George Hangay, Otto Merkl, Győző Szél, John All, Ron Cherry, Patrick De Clercq, Pierre Jolivet   +97 more
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Calliphoridae

2015
Calliphoridae fontanai [Cochliomyia]. Garcia, 1952a: 71 –77. Argentina: Buenos Aires, Capital Federal. HOLOTYPE: male, glued on pin, damaged, without abdomen, “314” handwritten on white paper, red frame; red circle; “ Cochliomyia / fontanai [handwritten] / Holotytus [sic!] [printed] / M.Garcia 1952 [handwritten]” on red paper.
Patitucci, Luciano Damián, Mulieri, Pablo Ricardo, Domínguez, M. Cecilia, Mariluis, Juan Carlos   +3 more
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Calliphoridae

2004
Family Calliphoridae The larvae of most Calliphoridae develop in decaying carcasses or fecal matter; the degree of hematophagy varies from facultative to obligate. Only obligate parasites of vertebrates are listed below, although facultative parasites such as Cochliomyia macellaria (F.) and Lucilia illustris (Meigen) were collected in the Park ...
Reeves, Will K., Adler, Peter H., Grogan, William L., Super, Paul E.   +3 more
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FAMILIES CALLIPHORIDAE AND MESEMBRINELLIDAE

Zootaxa, 2016
Calliphoridae and Mesembrinellidae (Diptera, Oestroidea) are very common groups of flies, the Calliphoridae with worldwide distribution and over 1,000 described species, while the Mesembrinellidae are restricted to the Neotropical Region and founded mainly in areas with undisturbed native vegetation. This catalogue presents two families: Calliphoridae,
Wolff, Marta, Kosmann, Cecilia
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The evolution of myiasis in blowflies (Calliphoridae)

International Journal for Parasitology, 2003
Blowflies (Calliphoridae) are characterised by the ability of their larvae to develop in animal flesh. Where the host is a living vertebrate, such parasitism by dipterous larvae is known as myiasis. However, the evolutionary origins of the myiasis habit in the Calliphoridae, a family which includes the blowflies and screwworm flies, remain unclear ...
Jamie R Stevens
exaly   +3 more sources