PH0450 DROPSA Final Report

EUROPEAN COMMISSION RE Final Report SEARCH AND INNOVATION DG Project No: 613678 Project Acronym: Dropsa Project Full Name: Strategies to develop effective, innovative and practical approaches to protect major European fruit crops from pests and pathogens Final Report Period covered: from 01/01/2014 to 28/02/2018 Date of preparation: 12/02/2018 Start date of project: 01/01/2014 Date of submission (SESAM): 23/05/2018 Project coordinator name: Project coordinator organisation name: Dr. Neil Audsley FERA SCIENCE LIMITED Version: 1 Final Report PROJECT FINAL REPORT Grant Agreement number: 613678 Project acronym: Dropsa Project title: Strategies to develop effective, innovative and practical approaches to protect major European fruit crops from pests and pathogens Funding Scheme: FP7-CP-TP Project starting date: 01/01/2014 Project end date: 28/02/2018 Name of the scientific representative of the Dr. Neil Audsley FERA SCIENCE LIMITED project's coordinator and organisation: Tel: +44 1 904 462628 Fax: E-mail: [email protected] Project website address: www.dropsaproject.eu Project No.: 613678 Page - 2 of 81 Period number: 3rd Ref: 613678_Dropsa_Final_Report-13_20180523_141649_CET.pdf Final Report Please note that the contents of the Final Report can be found in the attachment. 4.1 Final publishable summary report ! "# $ % & % ' ( ) * % (*) *' ' (* ) & & # % % ' + % !, & -./ 0 ' 1 ' "# * ' % & ! 2 % % 3 ' % %& ' "# %& * * #& ' !4 %& ' "# # ! ' & % ' 5 % % ' # ' "# %& % % % ' 6 % ' "# % ' & % % % % (+7) %' + & 4 ' "# % %' 6 $ & % & & %& & &' $ %& % % & ' %& % % & & % " % &' 6 4 % % % ' 8 ' + & # ' 9 % ' % % % % % % # # ' 5 % & ' "# #' % ( % % ) & ' & % %& %& % % % ' "# ' +% % (+7) % ( % % ) % & # ' ! & 4 % & ' Project No.: 613678 Page - 3 of 81 Period number: 3rd Ref: 613678_Dropsa_Final_Report-13_20180523_141649_CET.pdf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roject No.: 613678 Page - 4 of 81 Period number: 3rd Ref: 613678_Dropsa_Final_Report-13_20180523_141649_CET.pdf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roject No.: 613678 Page - 5 of 81 Period number: 3rd Ref: 613678_Dropsa_Final_Report-13_20180523_141649_CET.pdf %' I 5 +7 % % % & % $ & ' I #% % % % % 7! &' I 5 .

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Diptera: Syrphidae) with Notes on the Placement of the Subfamily by F
A NEW GENUS OF MICRODONTINE FLIES (DIPTERA: SYRPHIDAE) WITH NOTES ON THE PLACEMENT OF THE SUBFAMILY BY F. CHRISTIAN THOMPSON I discovered the following new genus of Syrphidae while reviewing the Neotropical Microdontinae. I had planned to put aside its de- scription until my study of the subfamily was finished. However, publication of a second species, assignable to it by van Doesburg (1966) has necessitated publishing a name now for this genus so that it can be included in the Catalog of South American Diptera. Paragodon, new genus Very small (4-5 mm.) microdontine flies. Face simple (slightly produced in paragoides); cheeks absent, eyes bordering on the oral opening; eyes dichoptic in both sexes; occiput evenly developed. An- tennae short, about one-half as long as face; aristae short and thick- ened. Thorax about as long as broad; pleura bare except mesopleura pilose and meta.pleura with microscopic, pile; scutellum without apical spines and fringe; metasterna undeveloped and bare; metathoracic spiracles without hair fringes. Legs simple, with no basal setal patches on the femora and with cicatrices only on the hind femora. Vings without the spurious vein, with all apical crossveins straight. Abdomen oval, lateral margins slightly emarginate and rolled under ventrally, with ISt sternite bare and st spiracles without hair fringes. Genitalia simple; ejaculatory apodeme simple, apical por- tion not triangularly flared; ejaculato.ry sac not sclerotized; ejacula- tory process single, short, not posteriorly fused to ejaculatory hood; ejaculatory hood with anterior ventral portion elongate; sustentacu- lar apodeme present, double, fused anteriorly to base of ejaculatory Contribution no. 1392 from the Systematics and Morphology Research Laboratory, Department of Entomology, University of Massachusetts.
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Journal of Hymenoptera Research
J. HYM. RES. Vol. 9(2), 2000, pp. 254-270 Family Group Names in Braconidae (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) R. A. Wharton and C. van Achterberg of Texas (RAW) Biological Control Laboratory, Department Entomology, A&M University, Nationaal College Station, Texas 77843-2475, USA; (CVA) Afdeling Entomologie (Hymenoptera), Natuurhistorisch Museum, Postbus 9517, 2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands Abstract. —The known family-group names for Braconidae are listed with their authors and names is with dates of publication. The status of the 224 previously proposed reviewed, particular authors. attention to the validity and priority of names used by nineteenth century The family Braconidae is exceptionally INTERNATIONAL CODES OF diverse. It is the second largest family ZOOLOGICAL NOMENCLATURE within the Hymenoptera, and contains As noted by Menke (1997), there have over 15,000 described species. Consider- been detailed presentations on how the able attention has been to the clas- given Third Edition of the International Code of sification of the Braconidae in recent years, Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN 1985) ap- including the production of comprehen- plies to family-group names in other sive and synopses and catalogs regional groups of Hymenoptera (Fitton and Gauld the of several treatises on publication 1976, Michener 1986). The recently pub- order within the fam- higher relationships lished Fourth Edition (ICZN 1999) con- Shenefelt 1969, 1980, Fischer 1971, ily (e.g., tains only a few pertinent additions. We 1972, 1965, 1970, Mackauer and Capek therefore present a brief discussion here, 1967, Mackauer 1968, Tobias 1976b, Stary focusing of those provisions of particular 1986, Mason 1981a, 1983, van Achterberg relevance to the Braconidae.
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Chapter 7 – Associations Between Microdontinae and Ants
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/18582 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Reemer, Menno Title: Unravelling a hotchpotch : phylogeny and classification of the Microdontinae (Diptera: Syrphidae) Issue Date: 2012-03-13 7 Review and phylogenetic evaluation of associations between Microdontinae (Diptera: Syrphidae) and ants (Hymeno- ptera: Formicidae) Abstract. The immature stages of hoverflies of the subfamily Microdontinae (Diptera: Syrphidae) are known to develop in ants nests, as predators of the ant brood. The present paper reviews published and unpublished records of associations of Microdontinae with ants, in order to discuss the following questions: 1. are alle Microdontinae associated with ants?; 2. are Microdontinae associated with all ants?; 3. are particular clades of Microdontinae associated with particular clades of ants? A total number of 103 records of associations between the groups are evaluated, relating to 42 species of Microdontinae belonging to 14 (sub)genera, and to 58 species of ants belonging to 23 genera and four subfamilies. Known associations are mapped onto the most recent phylogenetic hypotheses of both ants and Microdontinae. The taxa of Microdontinae found in association with ants appear to occur scattered throughout their phylogenetic tree, and one of the supposedly most basal taxa (Mixogaster) is known to be associated with ants. This suggests that associations with ants evolved early in the history of the subfamily, and have remained a predominant feature of their lifestyle. When considering the phylogeny of ants, associations with Microdontinae are only known from the subfamilies Dolichoderinae, Formicinae, Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmecinae, which are all part of the the so-called ‘formicoid’ clade.
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Dad De Panama Vicerrectoria De Investigacion Y Postgrado Programa Centroamericano De Maestria En Entomologla
IBIUP blioteca mt Simon Bolivar 11111111 1111 1111111111 00313025 UNIVERS [DAD DE PANAMA VICERRECTORIA DE INVESTIGACION Y POSTGRADO PROGRAMA CENTROAMERICANO DE MAESTRIA EN ENTOMOLOGLA DIVERSIDAD Y ESTRUCTURA DE LA COMUNIDAD DEL ORDEN DIPTERA EN EL DOSEL DEL BOSQUE TROPICAL ROSA MARIA ESTRADA HERNANDEZ PANAMA, REPUBLICA DE PANAMA 2017 K DIVERSIDA]) V ESTRUCTURA 1W LA COMITNIDAt) DEL ORDEN DIPTERA EN EL DOSEL DEL BOSQUE TROPICAL. TESIS Sometida para optar al thiilo de MagIster en Ciencias con énfasis en entomologia VICERRECTORIA DE LNVESTLGACION V POSTGRAJ)O Permiso para su publicación o reproducción total o parcial, ttebe ser obteiiido en Ia VicerrectorIa de f'vestigaciôu y Postgrado APROI3A[)O: ASESOR J1JRAJ)O 6LL4~~ JURADO I! DEDICATORIA A mi madre y padre, gracias por estar siempre para mi AGRADECIMIENTOS Al Dr Hector Barnes per orientarme durante el proyecto y ayudarme a culminarlo de manera satisfactoria Al Servicio Aleman de lntercambio Academico (DAAD) por ci financiamiento de mis studios y la investigaclon, sin su apoyo este sueño no seria posible A mi amigo y compañero Oswaldo Rodriguez M Sc por su apoyo moral y academico durante Ia ejecucion del presente trabajo A mi amiga y tutora Yolanda Aguila Ph D, gracias por sus consejos y apoyo a to largo de todo este proceso por sus observaciones para enriquecer este trabajo Al M Sc Percis Garces, gracias per sus coñtribuciones y comentarios para mejorar este trabajo INDICE GENERAL RESUMEN SUMMARY 2 INTRODUCCION 3 OBJETIVOS 5 REVISION DE LITERATURA 6 2 1 Oçneralidades de Diptera 6 22
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Diptera: Syrphidae) with the Description of Two New Genera from Africa and China
Zootaxa 1879: 21^8 (2008) ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ *7 f\f\'\^ \ \T A Copyright © 2008 • Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) A generic conspectus of the Microdontinae (Diptera: Syrphidae) with the description of two new genera from Africa and China XIN-YUE CHENG1 & E CHRISTIAN THOMPSON2 ' College of Life Science, Beijing Normal University, Beijing, 100875, China. E-mail: [email protected] 2Systematic Entomology Laboratory, PSI, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, NHB-0169, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C. 20013-7012 USA E-mail: [email protected] Abstract A new genus and species of flower flies is described from China (Furcantenna Cheng, type F. yangi Cheng). Another new genus is proposed for the Afrotropical species incorrectly placed in Ceratophya, Afromicrodon Thompson, type Microdon johannae Doesburg. A key is provided to the groups of the Subfamily Microdontinae, along with a checklist of genus-group names proposed within the subfamily and nomenclatural and taxonomic notes on them. Key words: Taxonomy, Syrphidae, Microdontinae, key, China, Afrotropics Introduction Microdontine flies are an unusual group among the flower flies. The adults are rarely encountered as they do not go to flowers and remain close to their breeding sites. The known larvae are predators of ant brood, and, hence, found in ant nests (Andries 1912, Duffield 1981). Adults are found commonly around those nests and do not range far from them. Normally microdontine flies are rare in Malaise and other kind of traps, but if the trap is close to ant nests, then adults can be abundant in the trap samples.
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Diptera: Syrphidae) of Surinam, with a Key to the Neotropical Genera Menno Reemer
Tijdschrift voor Entomologie 157 (2014) 27–57 brill.com/tve A review of Microdontinae (Diptera: Syrphidae) of Surinam, with a key to the Neotropical genera Menno Reemer The fauna of Microdontinae (Diptera: Syrphidae) of Surinam is reviewed, based on a recent field survey by the author and a re-evaluation of previously collected material, mostly deposited in the RMNH collection (Leiden). A key to all 28 Neotropical genera of the subfamily is given. A total number of 42 species belonging to 13 genera are recorded from Surinam. Habitus photographs of all species are given. Compared with the checklist of Van Doesburg (1966), 24 species are added and five are removed. The following new species are described: Domodon peperpotensis sp. n., Microdon (Microdon) colakriki sp. n., Peradon satyricus sp. n. and Peradon sciarus sp. n. Five possibly new species are left unnamed, pending revisionary work of the species groups they belong to. A neotype is designated for Aphritis angustus Macquart, 1846. The following new synonymies are proposed: Microdon instabilis Wiedemann, 1830 = Microdon aurifex Wiedemann, 1830 jun. syn. n., Microdon batesi Shannon, 1927 = Microdon beebei Curran, 1936 syn. n. Keywords: Diptera, Syrphidae, Microdontinae, Surinam, Neotropical region, key, new species. Menno Reemer, Naturalis Biodiversity Center, P.O. Box 9517, 2300 RA Leiden, the Netherlands. [email protected] Introduction Worldwide, 476 species of Microdontinae are Microdontinae (Diptera: Syrphidae) are unlike other known. With 202 described species of Microdonti- hoverflies in several respects. The adults are rarely nae, the Neotropical region is the richest of the major seen on flowers, and in some species they do not feed biogeographical regions for this subfamily (Reemer at all.
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(Neuroptera, Mantispidae), a Mimic of Wasps and Stingless Bees
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Contributions on Entomology, International Volume 3, Number 3, 1999 -, :. A key to the genera of the flower flies (Diptera: Syrphidae) of the N eotropical Region including descriptions of new genera and species and a glossary of taxonomic terms By F. Christian Thompson Associated Publishers 1999 Contributions on Entomology, International Edited by Virendra K. Gupta Volume 3, Number 3 of the Contributions incorporates a key to the N eotropical flower fly genera along with descriptions of new genera and species. A glossary to the morphological terms used in flower fly taxonomy is included. Author: F. Christian Thompson Systematic Entomology Laboratory, USDA NHB-168, Smithsonian Institution Washington, DC 20560, U.S.A. Published September 1, 1999. ISSN: 1084-0745 Associated Publishers, P. O. Box 14103, Gainesville, FL 32614-0103, U.S.A. A key to the genera of the flower flies (Diptera: Syrphidae) of the Neotropical Region including descriptions of new genera and species and a glossary of taxonomic terms By F. Christian Thompson CONTENTS Abstract .. .322 Introduction .322 Key to Genera . .324 Notes on Key . .336 Notes on Taxa Pia Philippi .......... .337 Argeninomyia Lynch Arribalzaga .338 Talahua Fluke . .338 Eupeodes, new species ... .338 Eristalinus Mik ...... .340 Xela Thompson & Vockeroth .340 Ohmyia Thompson. .342 Palpada, new species . .343 Orthonevra, new species . .346 Macrometopia Philippi . .347 Glossary of Characters and Tenns Used .349 Acknowledgments. .365 Literature Cited .366 Figures ..... .373 Systematlc Entomology Laboratory, ARES, U. S. Department of Agriculture, c/o U. S. National Museum NHB-168, Washington, D. C. 20560 322 Contrib. Entomol. Internat., vol. 3, no. 3, 1999 Abstract A key to the Neotropical flower fly genera (Diptera: Syrphidae) is presented.
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