Hemilexomyia abrupta ? - pupal Ophyra nigra
(id: 152)Originally cited and (current family): Hemilexomyia abrupta (Diapriidae) / Ophyra nigra (Muscidae)
support
Key:
reference
lot
specimen
refuting
reference | Froggatt, W. W. 1917. Sheep Maggot Flies. Farmers' Bulletin 113:32-33. |
confidence | Multiple isolated single hosts from wild, with host remains isolated following emergence/dissection. |
notes | May not be true pupal parasitoid. Possibly developing ectoparasitically on pupa within puparium. |
setting | field |
created/modified | 07/25/2005 02/20/2006 |
reference | Dodd, A. P. 1920. Two new Hymenoptera of the superfamily Proctotrypidae from Australia. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 45:443-446. |
confidence | Multiple isolated single hosts from wild, with host remains isolated following emergence/dissection. |
notes | May not be true pupal parasitoid. Possibly developing ectoparasitically on pupa within puparium. |
setting | field |
created/modified | 07/25/2005 02/20/2006 |
reference | Dodd, A. P. 1930. New Hymenoptera Proctotrypoidea from Victoria. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria 43:26-35. |
confidence | Multiple isolated single hosts from wild, with host remains isolated following emergence/dissection. |
setting | field |
created/modified | 09/09/2005 02/20/2006 |
reference | Johnston, T. H., and O. W. Tiegs. 1922. On the biology and economic significance of the chalcid parasites of Australian sheep maggot-flies. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland 33:99-128. |
confidence | Cited with no further explanation (e.g. in table/list). |
setting | unknown |
created/modified | 08/26/2005 06/14/2006 |