Results 161 to 170 of about 6,025 (210)
Molecular characterisation of common Culicoides biting midges (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) in Ireland. [PDF]
Parasit VectorsIsiye E +15 more
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First experimental assessment of Phlebotomus mascittii vector competence for Leishmania infantum and Leishmania martiniquensis. [PDF]
Parasit VectorsSadlova J +6 more
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Pathogens of Ceratopogonidae (midges).
Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 1977 openaire +2 more sources
, 2023 Ceratopogonidae (Diptera) es una familia perteneciente al infraorden Culicomorpha, que exhibe una gran diversidad. Los estados inmaduros habitan ambientes acuáticos y semiacuáticos de todas las regiones biogeográficas del Mundo (aunque algunos Forcipomyia pueden ser considerados “semiterrestres”), mientras que las hembras adultas de cuatro géneros ...
Spinelli, Gustavo Ricardo +2 more
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Monitoring of Ceratopogonidae in Southwest Germany
Parasitology Research, 2009Within the entomological monitoring program of the German federal ministry of food, agriculture, and user protection (BMELV), at 12 cattle farms in Rhineland-Palatinate and two in Saarland, ultraviolet lamp traps were used to monitor the distribution and seasonal appearance of potential vectors of the bluetongue virus, with special consideration of ...
Bettina, Vorsprach +4 more
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2018
Ceratopogonidae is placed in the infraorder Culicomorpha. Their common names are polvorines, manta blanca, chaquistes or jejenes (common name shared with Simuliidae) in Spanish speaking countries; mosquito pólvora or maruim in Brazil; and biting midges, no-see-ums or punkies in English speaking countries.
Ronderos, Maria Marcela +3 more
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Ceratopogonidae is placed in the infraorder Culicomorpha. Their common names are polvorines, manta blanca, chaquistes or jejenes (common name shared with Simuliidae) in Spanish speaking countries; mosquito pólvora or maruim in Brazil; and biting midges, no-see-ums or punkies in English speaking countries.
Ronderos, Maria Marcela +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
2022
The description of Culicoides markevitshi, a species which is new for science, and redescription of C. minutissimus Z e t t. are presented. C. markevitshi is conditionally attributed to the group ??pictipennis??. This species is an active bloodsucking Diptera in the Ukrainian steppe zone.
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The description of Culicoides markevitshi, a species which is new for science, and redescription of C. minutissimus Z e t t. are presented. C. markevitshi is conditionally attributed to the group ??pictipennis??. This species is an active bloodsucking Diptera in the Ukrainian steppe zone.
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2023
In the left-bank Polesie of the Ukrainian SSR the flight of blood-sucking biting midges begins at the first half of May and completes at the end of September (they attack actively human beings and animals in the 3d ten-day period of May, 3d ten-day period of June and 1st ten-day period of September).
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In the left-bank Polesie of the Ukrainian SSR the flight of blood-sucking biting midges begins at the first half of May and completes at the end of September (they attack actively human beings and animals in the 3d ten-day period of May, 3d ten-day period of June and 1st ten-day period of September).
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2023
The article deals with the problems of blood-sucking biting midges fauna in the Ukrainian Polessie and with dynamics of dominant species in three stationary points. The predominance of 4-6 species in all biotopes is a characteristic feature of the biting midges faunistic complexes.
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The article deals with the problems of blood-sucking biting midges fauna in the Ukrainian Polessie and with dynamics of dominant species in three stationary points. The predominance of 4-6 species in all biotopes is a characteristic feature of the biting midges faunistic complexes.
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Biting midges (Ceratopogonidae)
1993The Ceratopogonidae form a family of small nematocerous flies, usually less than 3 or 4 mm in length. They are closely related to the Chironomidae, the non-biting midges, but can be distinguished from them by the presence of biting mouthparts in the female, the wing venation and by the short fore legs (Fig. 7.1). They are best known as ′biting midges′ (
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