Results 201 to 210 of about 57,608 (240)
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The shore flies of the genus Canaceoides Cresson (Diptera: Canaceidae)

1969
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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New species of shore flies from Hong Kong and Taiwan (Diptera : Canaceidae)

Oriental Insects, 1971
Abstract Four new species of Canaceidae from Hong Kong and Taiwan are described and figured, belonging to the genera Procanace and Nocticanace. These are: P. taiwanensis, P, hendeli, N. litoralis and N. sinensis.
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Spatial and temporal distribution of shore flies in a freshwater marsh (Diptera: Ephydridae)

1987
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
Todd, J. L., Foote, B. A.
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Notes on Selected Genera of Shore Flies (Diptera: Ephydridae), with Removals to Drosophilidae, Heleomyzidae and Milichiidae

Annales Zoologici, 2022
The following new taxonomic changes in nine tribes of Ephydridae are proposed: status at species level: Ditrichophora amoena (Duda, 1942); 2 resurrections from synonymy: Ptilomyia madeirensis Stuke, 2012, bona species, and P. orsovana (Enderlein, 1922), bona species; 10 new combinations: Allotrichoma communis (Malloch, 1934), comb.
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Developmental times and life tables for shore flies, Scatella tenuicosta (Diptera: Ephydridae), at three temperatures.

Environmental entomology, 2008
Development times and survivorship of immature shore flies and longevity and reproduction of adult shore flies, Scatella tenuicosta Collin, reared on algae-infested filter paper, were studied at three temperatures (constant 20, 26, and 28.5 degrees C) through life table analysis.
Todd A, Ugine   +2 more
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Effects of Three Vegetation Management Strategies on Shore-Flies (Diptera: Ephydridae) in Newly Constructed Treatment Wetlands

Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 2002
We tested the effects of three vegetation management strategies for constructed treatment wetlands on adult shore-fly (Diptera: Ephydridae) successional occurrence and emergence in southern California. Before flooding with effluent from a nearby wastewater treatment plant, eight 0.1-ha research cells were randomly assigned to (1) control cells which ...
J. B. Keiper, W. E. Walton
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Heterogeneity in shore flies – the case ofGlenantheHaliday (Diptera: Ephydridae) in the Old World

Annales de la Société entomologique de France (N.S.), 2011
Abstract Old World species of the genus Glenanthe are treated comprehensively with an emphasis on the unusually diverse morphological heterogeneity discovered in structures of the male terminalia. As perspective for this treatment, the tribe Lipochaetini, in which Glenanthe is placed, is characterized and discussed, and an annotated key to the four ...
Tadeusz Zatwarnicki, Wayne N. Mathis
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A Revision of the Shore Flies of the Genus Brachydeutera Loew (Diptera: Ephydridae)

Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1964
Detailed study of the male genitalia of the flies of the genus Brachydeutera of the world makes possible more accurate identification of the six previously known species. These species are redescribed and the following eight species are described as new: africana, brunnea, congolensis, hardyi, neotropica, pauliani, stuckenbergi, and sturtevanti.
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Effect of hydrogen peroxide on algal growth, cucumber seedlings and the reproduction of shore flies (Scatella stagnalis) in rockwool

Crop Protection, 1998
Abstract A range of hydrogen peroxide concentrations was tested to reduce the growth of green algae on rockwool with cucumber seedlings as the crop. A single application of 1 dl of 125 ppm hydrogen peroxide to 1-week-old seedlings or daily applications over 3 weeks of 1 dl of 100 ppm peroxide reduced algal growth by 40–60% for 1 week, resulting in 73–
Vänninen, Irene, Koskula, Heini
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Attraction, acquisition, retention and spatiotemporal distribution of soilborne plant pathogenic fungi by shore flies

Annals of Applied Biology, 2007
AbstractAdult shore flies were experimentally shown to be aerial vectors for three soilborne plant pathogens: Verticillium dahliae, Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. basilici and Thielaviopsis basicola. Adult insects are attracted to sporulating cultures of the soilborne fungi investigated, as well as infected plant tissues.
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