Epalpus
Genus of flies
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Epalpus is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.[4]
| Epalpus | |
|---|---|
| Epalpus signifer | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Diptera |
| Family: | Tachinidae |
| Subfamily: | Tachininae |
| Tribe: | Tachinini |
| Genus: | Epalpus Rondani, 1850[1] |
| Synonyms | |
Species
- Epalpus affinis Schiner, 1868[5]
- Epalpus albomaculatus (Jaennicke, 1867)[6]
- Epalpus alligans (Walker, 1849)[7]
- Epalpus alternus (Walker, 1849)[7]
- Epalpus aureus (Townsend, 1914)
- Epalpus aurifer (Walker, 1849)[7]
- Epalpus bolivianus Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus brunneipennis Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus callanganus Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus canus (Wulp, 1888)[9]
- Epalpus consanguineus (Wulp, 1892)[9]
- Epalpus contrarius (Walker, 1849)[7]
- Epalpus denudatus Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus femoratus (Wulp, 1892)[9]
- Epalpus flavicans (Macquart, 1846)[10]
- Epalpus flavipes Vimmer & Soukup, 1940[11]
- Epalpus fuscanipennis Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus imitator (Townsend, 1929)
- Epalpus laticornis (Wulp, 1888)[9]
- Epalpus lativittus (Walker, 1853)[12]
- Epalpus leucomelanus (Walker, 1849)[7]
- Epalpus lindigii Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus lineatus Townsend, 1914
- Epalpus maculus (Macquart, 1844)[13]
- Epalpus montivagus (Wulp, 1892)[9]
- Epalpus nattereri Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus nitidus (Macquart, 1851)[14]
- Epalpus niveus Townsend, 1914
- Epalpus ochraceus (Townsend, 1929)
- Epalpus pallitarsis Rondani, 1850[1]
- Epalpus peruvianus (Macquart, 1848)[15]
- Epalpus piceus (Giglio-Tos, 1893)[16]
- Epalpus pictus (Schiner, 1868)[5]
- Epalpus porteri Brèthes, 1918
- Epalpus rostratus Rondani, 1868[17]
- Epalpus rufipennis (Macquart, 1846)[10]
- Epalpus rufipes (Brooks, 1949)[18]
- Epalpus rufitibia (Wulp, 1888)[9]
- Epalpus rufiventris (Macquart, 1844)[13]
- Epalpus semiater Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus semiflava Bischof, 1904[8]
- Epalpus signifer (Walker, 1849)[7]
- Epalpus tarsalis (Schiner, 1868)[5]
- Epalpus testaceus (Wulp, 1888)[9]
- Epalpus unicolor Wulp, 1888[9]
