Results 51 to 60 of about 229 (160)
Frontiers in Conservation Science, 2021 One of the most concerning threats to Galápagos bird populations, including some critically endangered species, is the invasive parasitic fly Philornis downsi.
Irene Bueno +6 more
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, 2013 Philornis mima (Townsend, 1927) Distribution. Brazil. BRAZIL, São Paulo, Paranapiacaba, Alto da Serra, -23.7800, -46.3200 (Townsend 1927).
LÖWENBERG-NETO, PETER +1 more
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People and Nature, Volume 7, Issue 12, Page 3182-3206, December 2025.Abstract Agricultural landscapes hold great potential for biodiversity conservation; however, this will require finding solutions that work for both people and nature. Increasingly, the conservation community is calling for more cross‐disciplinary research integrating ecological questions with social and behavioural sciences for a more complete and ...
Ilke Geladi +4 more
wiley +1 more source
, 2013 Philornis angustifrons (Loew, 1861) Distribution. Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba, Guyana, Paraguay, Trinidad and Tobago. ARGENTINA, Tucumán, Monte Bello, -27.2333, -65.1167 (Garcia 1952); BRAZIL, Distrito Federal, Estação Ecológica de Águas Emendadas, -15.5513, -47.6072 (Higgins et al.
LÖWENBERG-NETO, PETER +1 more
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Parasitoidism of Chalcidid wasps (Hymenoptera, Chalcididae) on Philornis sp. (Diptera, Muscidae)
Brazilian Journal of BiologyPhilornis Meinert larvae are known as parasites of birds, with coprophagous, semi-hematophagous or hematophagous habits. Biological data of the larvae of the fifty described species are still scarcely known.
M. S. Couri +2 more
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Philornis torquans Nielsen 1913
, 2009 Philornis torquans (Nielsen, 1913) Mydaea anomala: Nielsen (1911: 195). Misidentification, not Mesembrina anomala Jaennicke, 1867. Mydaea torquans Nielsen, 1913: 252 (new name for anomala Jaennicke sensu Nielsen 1911). Lectotype male (ZMUC), by designation of Dodge (1968: 156). Type locality: Argentina, Concepción.
Couri, Márcia S. +3 more
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Birds, 2021 When different introduced species across trophic levels (parasite, predator) invade island systems, they may pose significant threats to nesting birds.
Sonia Kleindorfer +2 more
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Ecosphere, Volume 16, Issue 2, February 2025.Abstract Parasite species frequently co‐occur more or less than expected by chance. These nonrandom co‐occurrence patterns can be driven by pre‐ or postinfection priority effects: parasites are more or less likely to attempt infection in a host already infected by another parasite species or may have higher or lower establishment and survival in hosts ...
Joshua I. Brian
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Host tolerance and resistance to parasitic nest flies differs between two wild bird species
Ecology and Evolution, Volume 9, Issue 21, Page 12144-12155, November 2019., 2019 Host defenses to parasitic nest flies differ between tree swallows and eastern bluebirds. Both host species are tolerant to their respective parasite loads but swallows are more resistance to the parasites, which is mediated by the parasite‐binding antibody response in nestlings. Photos: Jeremy Cohen.
Kirstine M. Grab +6 more
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, 2013 Published as part of LÖWENBERG-NETO, PETER & DE CARVALHO, CLAUDIO J. B., 2013, Muscidae (Insecta: Diptera) of Latin America and the Caribbean: geographic distribution and check-list by country, pp.
LÖWENBERG-NETO, PETER +1 more
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