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Flies (Diptera) | |
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| Agromyzidae [0] |
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| | Hippoboscidae [1] |
| Sarcophagidae [1] | |
| | | Syrphidae [18] | ||
| Bombyliidae [4] |
| Muscidae [4] |
| Tabanidae [5] |
| Calliphoridae [1] |
| Oestridae [1] |
| Tachinidae [1] |
| | Psychodidae [0] |
| Tipulidae [5] | |
| Chloropidae [3] |
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Flies and Mosquitoes
Entomology Image Gallery. [eng] |
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UMMZ Insect Division
Taxonomic Lists. [eng] |
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Biting Insects: Prevalence by Area and Season
This is an interactive guide to small biting pests and their seasonal, habitat, and diurnal prevalence in North America. [eng] |
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Biosystematic Database of World Diptera
The BioSystematic Databases of World Diptera (BDWD) is a source of names and information about those names and the taxa to which they apply. The BDWD is a set of tools to aid users in finding information about flies. The two main components of the BDWD are the Nomenclator and the Species database and internet portal. The BioSystematic Database of World Diptera (BDWD) provides a comprehensive portal to knowledge about these dipterans as well as a framework to organize and integrate current and future data, information and knowledge. The linnaean system of names provides unique information keys within a hierarchical framework which can map our knowledge of life from a historical (phylogenetic) perspective. [eng] |
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Wonderful World of Insects
Basic Anatomy. Glossary of Entomological terms. Classification and Taxonomy. Evolution. The Bug Club Especially for Children. Care sheets for commonly kept species. A series of introduction to the various insect orders. A list of links to information about a load of insect related societies. Entomological Suppliers. [eng] |
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Diptera types in the Canadian National Collection of Insects
Part 4. Tachinidae. The primary type material of the family Tachinidae (Diptera) housed in the Canadian National Collection of Insects, as of 31 December 1994, is cataloged. The Tachinidae collection contains 897 holotypes, 239 associated allotypes, 35 lectotypes (no associated allolectotypes), 2 neotypes, and 117 species that are represented by syntypes. Reference to the original description of each taxon is cited. Label data associated with the specimens are quoted fully, except for paratypes and paralectotypes. A bibliography and an index to named taxa are provided. Certain lectotype fixations, particularly by Mesnil for nominal species described by Villeneuve, are recognized for the first time. [eng] |
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Families of Diptera/NCState-AgNIC
This page has resources on Diptera, the flies, gnats, and mosquitoes. [eng] |
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Flies
Diptera are be divided into two suborders, the Nematocera, and the Brachycera. These two suborders can be distinguished morphologically by wing veination and antennal type in the adult forms, and by ecological habitats. [eng] |
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Studia dipterologica
Studia dipterologica - Journal of taxonomy, systematics, ecology and faunistics of Diptera - and Studia dipterologica Supplement. [eng | deu] |
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Dolichopodidae Homepage
All about Dolichopodidae (Diptera: Empidoidea) from Igor Grichanov. [eng] |
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List of families (Insecta: Diptera)
Listing of Diptera by Fritz Geller-Grimm. German Names. English Names. Links. [eng] |
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Diptera
Flies (Diptera) are one of the most abundant and important groups of animals. Flies are found everywhere and do just about everything. The health of our world is in part dependent on these wonderful creatures. [eng] |
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Primary type specimens in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection (NZAC): Diptera
This is a list of 806 primary type specimens of Diptera housed in the N.Z. Arthropod Collection (NZAC) held at the Mt Albert Research Centre, Auckland, and which since July 1992 have been under the stewardship of Landcare Research. [eng] |
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Malaria Database
An information resource for scientists working in malaria research. [eng] |
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Diptera types in the Canadian National Collection of Insects
Part 1. Nematocera: Type material of the nematocerous Diptera housed in the Canadian National Collection, as of 31 December 1987, is cataloged. The collection contains 654 holotypes, 188 associated allotypes, 5 allotypes, 36 lectotypes, and 1 neotype. Fifty-two species are represented by syntypes, 423 by paratypes, and 40 by paralectotypes. Reference to the original description of each taxon is cited. Label data associated with the specimens are fully quoted, except in the case of paratypes and paralectotypes. A bibliography and an index to named taxa are provided. [eng] |
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Diptera types in the Canadian National Collection of Insects
Part 2. Brachycera (exclusive of Schizophora). The primary type material of brachyceran Diptera (exclusive of Schizophora) housed in the Canadian National Collection of Insects and Arachnids, as of 31 December 1991, is cataloged. The collection contains 819 holotypes, 241 associated allotypes, 10 lectotypes, 4 associated allolectotypes, and 149 species that are represented by syntypes. Reference to the original description of each taxon is cited. Label data associated with the specimens are fully quoted. An addendum to Part 1 on the types of Nematocera is included that adds previously overlooked types of Cecidomyiidae, Mycetophilidae, and Thaumaleidae. A bibliography is provided. [eng] |
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Catalog of the Diptera of the Australasian and Oceanian Regions
Originally published 23 August 1989, this catalog recorded approximately 16,000 species of flies occurring in the vast area of Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, and the Pacific.Since then, there have been a number of publications that have made it necessary to publish an updated version of the catalog. This web version is intended to present the most up-to-date version of each family chapter of the catalog and will be continually updated as published information becomes available. [eng] |
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Flies
Rob Hutchinson's veterinary entomology a site dedicated to insects that cause economic loss to farmers. Life cycles, control methods, and general information is combined with research work both old and ongoing that attempts to control the losses and suffering inflicted by insects on livestock. [eng] |
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Intertidal flies of the genus Aphrostylus
Cornish Biological Records Unit. Dolichopodids are small,often metallic, bristly flies found largely in damp habitats. They feed on soft-bodied organisms from which the body fluids are extracted by crushing and masticating the prey with labella at the apex of the proboscis. The larvae inhabit a range of wet substrates including mud, soil and rotting wood, and like the adults are carnivorous except for a few species which are phytophagous, developing in the stems of plants. The pupal stage is spent in a cocoon constructed by the final larval instar from detritus held together by a secretion of the labial glands. Respiration is aided by respiratory horns projecting through the wall of the cocoon. [eng] |
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Stiletto Flies: Therevidae
Worldwide, the family Therevidae (Insecta: Diptera: Asiloidea) is poorly known and among the least understood of the flies (Order Diptera). Diptera are among the poorest known of the larger insect orders. Yet, this fascinating, medium-sized (>3,000 spp.) family of flies is critical to the sound functioning of arid and semiarid environments, including agroecosystems and forests in those zones. Individuals of this family are infrequently collected because the adults are usually secretive, frequenting habitats rarely sampled by collectors. [eng] |
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