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Hippoboscidae, Louse Flies/Keds
2015The 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).
Reiner Pospischil
exaly +2 more sources
Louse Flies of Charadrii and Scolopaci Shorebirds Migrating through Central Europe
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 2020Louse flies are blood-sucking ectoparasites of birds and mammals of veterinary and medical importance. These flies damage host skin and serve as vectors for blood-associated pathogens. Little is known about their phenology, host selection, and prevalence in wild birds.
Maciej, Bartos +5 more
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Birds as Hosts of Parasitic Louse Flies (Diptera) in the South of the Russian Far East
Зоологический журнал, 2023In 2017–2020, 3833 birds representing 103 species were captured at two localities in the Lazovsky State Nature Reserve, Primorye Territory, Russian Far East. All birds were ringed and released on site. The research team recorded the presence of louse flies in 646 birds representing 62 species (51 nestlings, 11 migrants), while 41 species from two ...
E. P. Nartshuk +2 more
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Keds and Louse flies (Diptera: Hippoboscidae).
2013R. C. Russell, D. Otranto, R. L. Wall
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Louse Flies, Keds, and Bat Flies (Hippoboscoidea)
2019Will K. Reeves, John E. Lloyd
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