Microphor

Genus of flies From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Microphor is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae, subfamily Microphorinae.

Phylum:Arthropoda
Class:Insecta
Order:Diptera
Quick facts Scientific classification, Type species ...
Microphor
Temporal range: Eocene–Present
Microphor holosericeus, female
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Diptera
Family: Dolichopodidae
Subfamily: Microphorinae
Genus: Microphor
Macquart, 1827
Type species
Microphor velutinus
(= Empis holosericea Meigen, 1804)
Macquart, 1827
Synonyms[1]
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Species

At least 16 extant species are described in the genus, with nine from the Palaearctic realm, one from the Oriental realm, and five from the Nearctic realm. Three fossil species have also been described. There are also several undescribed species from the sub-Mediterranean region of Europe and Turkey, and one undescribed species from the Neotropical realm. One species from the Australasian realm, Microphor hiemalis, has also been described, but it does not appear to be cogeneric and may not belong in the subfamily Microphorinae.[2][3][4]

  • Microphor anomalus (Meigen, 1824)
  • Microphor bilineatus (Melander, 1902)
  • Microphor crassipes Macquart, 1827
  • Microphor defunctus Handlirsch, 1910Allenby Formation, Canada, Ypresian
  • Microphor discalis Melander, 1940
  • Microphor eocenica (Meunier, 1902)Baltic amber, Eocene
  • Microphor gissaricus Shamshev, 1992
  • Microphor hiemalis White, 1916
  • Microphor holosericeus (Meigen, 1804)
  • Microphor intermedius Collin, 1961
  • Microphor obscurus Coquillett, 1903
  • Microphor pilimanus Strobl, 1899
  • Microphor rostellatus Loew, 1864
  • Microphor rusticus (Meunier, 1908)[5] – Baltic amber, Eocene
  • Microphor sinensis Saigusa & Yang, 2003[6]
  • Microphor skevingtoni Brooks & Cumming, 2022
  • Microphor strobli Chvála, 1986
  • Microphor turneri Brooks & Cumming, 2022
  • Microphor zimini Shamshev, 1995

Species transferred to Schistostoma:[4]

Species transferred to other genera:

References

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