Dasypogoninae

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Dasypogoninae
Pegesimallus sp robberfly.jpg
Pegesimallus sp.
1500paperwaspmimic blepharepium sonorensisDSC0943.jpg
Blepharepium sonorensis
Scientific classification e
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Diptera
Family: Asilidae
Subfamily: Dasypogoninae
Macquart, 1838
Tribes
Taracticus octopunctatus.
Diogmites neoternatus, a species of hanging thief fly.
Cyrtopogon lateralis with prey.
Taracticus octopunctatus on common milkweed.

Dasypogoninae is a subfamily of robber flies in the family Asilidae. There are more than 60 genera and 520 described species in Dasypogoninae.[1][2][3]

Genera[]

These 62 genera belong to the subfamily Dasypogoninae:

  • Carrera, 1955
  • Allopogon Schiner, 1866
  • Alvarenga Carrera, 1960
  • Papavero, 2009
  • Pritchard, 1941
  • Schiner, 1866
  • Artigas and Papavero, 1988
  • Hull, 1962
  • Grimaldi, 1990
  • Artigas and Papavero, 1988
  • Enderlein, 1914
  • Archilestris Loew, 1874
  • Carrera, 1949
  • Hardy, 1930
  • Carrera, 1955
  • Hradsky, 1983
  • Blepharepium Rondani, 1848
  • Londt, 1980
  • Londt, 1980
  • Hardy, 1928
  • Hull, 1962
  • Carrera, 1949
  • Comantella Curran, 1923
  • Loew, 1851
  • Hardy, 1934
  • Hull, 1962
  • Dasypogon Meigen, 1803
  • Philippi, 1865
  • Diogmites Loew, 1866 (hanging-thieves)
  • Erythropogon White, 1914
  • Hodophylax James, 1933
  • Curran, 1935
  • Loew, 1851
  • Lestomyia Williston, 1884
  • Macquart, 1834
  • Ricardo, 1912
  • Hull, 1958
  • Ricardo, 1912
  • Artigas, 1971
  • Carrera, 1949
  • Ricardo, 1912
  • Omninablautus Pritchard, 1935
  • White, 1914
  • Hull, 1962
  • Engel, 1930
  • Parataracticus Cole, 1924
  • Hull, 1962
  • Pegesimallus Loew, 1858
  • Lynch Arribálzaga, 1881
  • Hermann, 1912
  • Walker, 1851
  • Dakin and Fordham, 1922
  • Ricardo, 1912
  • Saropogon Loew, 1847
  • Macquart, 1838
  • Hull, 1962
  • Taracticus Loew, 1872
  • Loew, 1851
  • Williston, 1891
  • Richter, 1966
  • Carrera, 1955
  • Scudder, 1878

References[]

  1. ^ Dikow, Torsten (2019). "Asiloid Flies, deciphering their diversity and evolutionary history". National Museum of Natural History of the Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved 2019-06-03.
  2. ^ "Dasypogoninae Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 2019-06-03.

Further reading[]


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