Results 121 to 130 of about 693 (161)

Relocation of Hosts by the Sheep Ked (Diptera: Hippoboscidae)

Journal of Economic Entomology, 1984
Data from laboratory and field experiments demonstrated that Melophagus ovinus (L.) can relocate hosts from the ground. In a laboratory experiment, M. ovinus demonstrated a tendency to move upward on an exposed surface, but lost this tendency when in fibrous material such as wool. Upward movement was also inhibited by increased temperature.
D, Strickman, J E, Lloyd, R, Kumar
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Notes on Hippoboscidae. 16. Hippoboscidae from Southern Brasil. With the Description of a New Species of Lynchia

The Journal of Parasitology, 1943
Some time ago the Deutsches Entomologisches Institut sent me nearly a hundred HIPPOBOSCIDAE collected by Mr. Fritz Plaumann in Southern Brasil, at Nova Teutonia, State of Sa. Catharina (27011' S, 52?23' W). More recently additional Brasilian specimens were received from the same collector and others were presented by Mr. John Lane.
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On the Name Ornithomya Vs. Ornithomyia (Diptera: Hippoboscidae)

Journal of Medical Entomology, 1965
In 1962 (Pac. Ins. 3: 584), the question was raised by me regarding the nomenclatural correctness of the name Ornithomya Latreille 1802 vs. Ornithomyia Latr. 1804. No comments were heard before the publication of my second paper on the family (1963 Pac. Ins. Mon.
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Checkliste der Lausfliegen Deutschlands (Diptera: Hippoboscidae)

2023
Die Checkliste der Lausfliegen (Diptera, Hippoboscidae) Deutschlands umfasst 17 Arten. Zwei weitere Arten wurden in der Vergangenheit für Deutschland publiziert, sind aber unzureichend dokumentiert. Für Ornithomya comosa (Austen, 1930) wird hier erstmals ein Fund aus Deutschland genannt. Eine Bibliografie listet 130 Publikationen auf, die Vorkommen von
AK-Diptera, Jentzsch, Matthias, Heddergott, Mike, Rehbein, Steffen, Knipper, Sören   +4 more
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Temperature Affects Emergence of Crataerina pallida (Diptera: Hippoboscidae)

Journal of Medical Entomology, 2010
Despite knowledge of parasite biology being essential for host-parasite system functioning to be understood, the life histories of many parasites remain little studied. One example being the hippoboscid Crataerina pallida (Olivier in Latreille, 1812) (Diptera: Hippoboscidae), a nest ectoparasite of the common swift, Apus apus L. (Aves: Apodidae).
Mark D, Walker, Ian D, Rotherham
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Mites Associated With British Species of Ornithomya (Diptera: Hippoboscidae)

Journal of Medical Entomology, 1967
The ♀♀ of Strelkoviacarus quadratus (Haller), S. critesi Spory, Microlichus avus (Trouessart), Mi. uncus Vitzthum, Myialges macdonaldi Evans et al. and My. anchora Sergent & Trouessart are redescribed, illustrated and keyed. The first five species were collected at Gibraltar Point and Fair Isle Bird Observatories, Britain, from Ornithomya flies taken ...
D S, Hill, N, Wilson, G B, Corbet
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Hippoboscidae, Louse Flies/Keds

2015
The louse flies belong to the order Diptera (subsection Brachycera). Various authors put them in the section Pupipara together with the Nycteribiidae (bat flies) and Streblidae, which all are permanent, obligate ectoparasites which suck blood frommammals and birds (Haupt and Haupt 1998; Hutson 1984; Schumann 2000).
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SOME AMERICAN HIPPOBOSCIDAE (DIPTERA PUPIPARA)

The Canadian Entomologist, 1927
The material here dealt with has all been obtained by various individuals in the course of bird-banding operations. The habits of these flies are such that their collection is rendered somewhat difficult, for they leave their hosts the instant that the latter appear to be in difficulty and their flight is extremely quick and erratic.
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OBSERVATIONS ON THE GENUS ORNITHOICA (DIPTERA: HIPPOBOSCIDAE)

The Canadian Entomologist, 1929
I have in various earlier papers dealt with species of the genus Ornithoica. In doing so, while endeavoring to elucidate these species, I have succeeded at least in adding my full portion of errors to the existing literature. It is the intention here to call attention to these errors and to correct them as far as may be on he basis of the additional ...
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Streblidae, Hippoboscidae, Glossinidae

Streblidae ve Nycteribidae, Hippoboscoidea üstailesinde yer alan ve yarasaların zorunlu ektoparazitleri olan ailelerdir. Streblidae ailesindeki türler, esas olarak Phyllostomidae ailesindeki yarasaların kanıyla beslenir. Hippoboscidae ailesi, hem memeliler hem de kuşlar üzerinde kan emen türleri içerir ve üç altaileye ayrılır: Lipopteninae ...
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