Bruchomyiinae

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Bruchomyiinae
Nemapalpus zelandiae.jpg
Notofairchildia zelandiae (previously placed in Nemapalpus)
Scientific classification e
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Diptera
Family: Psychodidae
Subfamily: Bruchomyiinae
Alexander, 1920

The subfamily Bruchomyiinae contains genera of moth flies in the order Diptera, was originally described by the American entomologist Charles Paul Alexander.

Circumscription[]

For many years the Bruchomyiinae consisted of just three genera, distinguished by the number of segments in the antennae: Bruchomyia (24-29 segments), Eutonnoiria (111 segments) and Nemopalpus (14 segments). A number of species of the cosmopolitan genus Nemopalpus were transferred in 2016, to the genera: Boreofairchildia, Laurenceomyia and Notofairchildia,[1] with oriental species subsequently (2018) placed in Alexanderia.[2]

Genera[]

Systema Dipterorum currently includes:[3]

  1. Barretto & Andretta, 1946
  2. Quate, Pérez & Ogusuku, 2000
  3. Alexander, 1921
  4. Alexander, 1940
  5. Tonnoir, 1939
  6. Barretto, 1950
  7. Alexander, 1929
  8. Alexander, 1944
  9. Alexander, 1929
  • Alexander, 1940 (Central Africa)
    • monotypic Eutonnoiria edwardsi (Tonnoir, 1939)
      (synonyms: Tonnoiromyia Alexander, 1979; Bruchomyia edwardsi Tonnoir, 1939)
  • Laurenceomyia Wagner & Stuckenberg, 2016 (South America)
  • Nemopalpus Macquart, 1838
  • Notofairchildia Wagner & Stuckenberg, 2016
  • Wagner 2017 Baltic amber, Eocene

References[]

  1. ^ Wagner, Rüdiger; Stuckenberg, Brian (2016-03-16). "Cladistic analysis of Subfamily Bruchomyiinae (Diptera: Psychodidae)". Zootaxa. 4092 (2): 151–174. doi:10.11646/zootaxa.4092.2.1. PMID 27394447.
  2. ^ Polseela R, Wagner R, Kvifte GM, Rulik B, Apiwathnasorn C (2018) Revision of Bruchomyiinae (Diptera, Psychodidae) of the Oriental Region, with description of a new genus and species and discussion of putative male/female antagonistic coevolution. Insect Systematics & Evolution 50 (1): 67–82.
  3. ^ Systema Dipterorum search

External Links[]

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