Taxonomic Index

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Taxonomic Index TAXONOMIC INDEX BACTERIA Echinorhynchidea, 301 Gigantorhynchiidea, 301 BACTERIA, 329, 331, 345, 348, Gigantorhynchiidae, 301 351, 352, 354 Mediorhynchus sp., 318, 345, 349, 351 Aeromonas sp., 162 Mediorhvnchus orientalis, Citrobacter diversus, 332, 352 301, 318, 334, 345 Citrobacter fruendii. 332, 354 Plagiorhynchidae, 301 Clostridium botulinum, 331 Plaqiorhvnchus charadrii. Corynebacterium, 331 301, 318, 345 Enterobacter colacae. 332, 354 Acaridida mites. See Escherichia coli. 331, 332, ARACHNIDA: Acaridida 351, 354 Achatinellid snails, 113. See Klebsiella, 331 also MOLLUSCA: Achatinella; Klebsiella pneumoniae. 332, Auriculella; Partulina; 352, 354 Tornatellides Pasteurella. 331 Achatinelline tree snails. See Pseudomonas. 331 MOLLUSCA: Achatinella; Pseudomonas aerucrinosa, 331, Newcombia; Partulina; 332, 352 Perdicella Pseudomonas pseudoalcaliaens. Actinedida mites. See 332, 354 ARACHNIDA: Actinedida Salmonella. 331, 332, 352 Amastrid land snails, 110. See Serratia marcescens. 332, 352 also MOLLUSCA: Amastra; Staphvlococcus. 331 Amastridae; Leptachatina Staphylococcus epidermis, 332, AMPHIPODA 352, 354 Orchestia platensis, 315, Streptococcus. 331, 332, 348, 320 352 Spelaeorchestia koloana Yersinia. 331 (Kaua'i cave sandhopper), 116 Talitroides topitotum FUNGI (Sandhopper), 162 Amphipods. See AMPHIPODA Ambrosia fungus. See Fusarium ANNELIDA (Earthworms), 164, solani 262, 311, 312, 313, 314, Aphanomyces astaci, 162 317, 318 Asperqillus, 329, 332-333 Ants, 155, 157, 158, 159, 163, Asperqillus fumigatus. 332, 164, 166, 169 348, 349, 353 Aphids, 153, 162, 163, 170 Candida, 333 ARACHNIDA, 266 Candida albicans. 333, 352, Acari, 302-304, 323-326, 354 338, 339, 340, 341, Fungi, 348, 349, 352, 353, 354 342, 343, 344, 345, Fusarium solani (Ambrosia 346, 347, 348, 349, fungus), 153 350, 351, 352, 354, Koa rust (Uromvces spp.), 162. 355, 356 See also Uromvces spp. Acaridida, 303-304, Phakospora apoda, 198 325-326. See also Mites Uromyces spp., 47, 161. See Actinedida, 303, 325. See also Koa rusts also Mites Adelocosa anops (No-eyed big-eyed spider), 116 INVERTEBRATES Analqes sp., 303, 348, 349, 352, 353, 354 ACANTHOCEPHALA (Thorny-headed Analgidae, 303, 325 worms), 301, 318, 345, 349, Androlaelaps sp., 303, 351, 353 353 Apororhynchus hemignathi, Anhemialaes sp., 303, 318, 353 350, 353 543 Argasidae, 302 Harpyrhynchidae, 303, 325 Atricholaelaps Harpyrhynchus megaventralis. See pilirostris. 303, 355 Haemolaelaps fenilis Harpyrhvncus sp., 303, Bakericheyla chanayi, 352, 353 303, 349 Hypoderidae, 304 Incrrassiella, 326 Boydaia nigra, 303, 354 Incrrassiella sp., 304, Calcealcres sp., 304, 353 352, 353 Calcealges yunkeri, 304, Ixodes lavsanensis, 302, 350 324, 328, 340, 345 Cheyletidae, 303, 325 Ixodida (Ticks), 302, Cheylettiellidae, 303 323-324. See also Ticks Chevletus eruditus, 303, Ixodidae, 302 353 Knemidokoptes, 325, 326 Cheyletus malaccensis, Knemidokoptes laevis. See 303, 352 Mesoknemidocoptes Cheyletus sp., 303, 353 laevis Cvtodites, 326 Knemidokoptes mutans. Cytodites nudus, 304, 304, 342 326, 342, 349 Laelapidae, 303, 324 Cvtodites sp., 326 Leptotrombidium Cytoditidae, 304, 325, intermedium, 303, 338 326 Liponyssus sylivaun. See Dermanyssidae, 303, 324 Ornithonyssus svlviarum Dermanvssus crallinae Liponvssus bursa. See (Chicken mite; Red Ornithonvssus bursa mite), 161, 303, 308, Macronyssidae, 303, 324 324, 330 Mecrninia columbae, 303, Dermatophacfoides, 325, 343, 346 326 Mecrninia cubitalis^ 303, Dermatophacroides evansi, 342 303, 354 Mecrninia ginglymura, 303, Dermoglyphidae, 304, 325 343 Dermoglyphus elongatus, Megninia sp., 303, 350, 304, 350 353 Ereynetidae, 303 Mesalgoides sp., 303, 348 Eutrombicula conantae, Mesoknemidocoptes. 325, 303, 352 326 Falculifer rostratus. Mesoknemidocoptes laevis 304, 346 (^Knemidokoptes Gabucinia delibatus, laevis), 304, 342 304, 348 Mesonyssus geopeliae, Gabucinia sp., 304, 346 302, 347 Gamesida mites, 302, Montesauria sp., 304, 349 327. See also Mites Mouchetia sp., 304, 326, Guntherana domrowi, 303, 350, 354 345, 346 Neocheyletiella media Haemaphysalis (=Ornithochyla sp.), wellincrtoni, 302, 324 303, 349 Haemolaelaps casalis. See Neonvssus sp., 302, 355 H. fenilis; Ptilonyssus Neoschoencrastia ewingi, hirsti 303, 352 Haemolaelaps fenilis Neoschoencrastia (=Atricholaelaps crallinarum, 303, 338, mecraventralis; H. 345 casalis; H. Neoschoencrastia megaventralis). 303, qettmanni, 303, 338 355, 356 Neotrombicula tamiavi, Haemolaelaps 303, 338 mecraventralis. See H. Neottialcres freqatae, 304, 339 544 Neottialcres hawaiiensis. 304, 339 Onvchalcres sp. , 303, 356 Opthalmocmathus tenorioae, 303, 339 Ornithocheyla sp., 304, 350 Ornithocheyletia leiothrix, 303, 349 Ornithochyla sp. See Neocheyletiella media Ornithodoros capensis, 302, 323, 324, 338, 345 Ornithodoros denmarki, 302, 323, 345 Ornithonvssus bursa (=Liponvssus bursa) (Tropical fowl mite), 161, 303, 342, 347, 348, 349, 355 Ornithonyssus sp., 303, 352 Ornithonyssus sylviarum (=Liponvssus svlivaun), 161, 303, 324, 342, 348, 350, 351, 352, 355 Paraneonyssus sp., 302, 356 Parasitiformes, 302-304 Proctophvllodes lonqiphyllus, 304, 351 Proctophvllodes pinnatus, 304, 351 Bee, 166. See also INSECTA: Proctophyllodes sp., 304, Nesoprosopis 349, 352, 353, 354 Beetles, 155, 159, 161, 314, Proctophyllodes 320, 321. See also INSECTA: truncatus, 304, 355 Coleoptera Proctophyllodes vegetans. Big-headed ant, 158. See also 304, 351 INSECTA: Pheidole Proctophyllodidae, 304, mecracephala 325 Bird nasal mites. See Pterodectes sp., 304, ARACHNIDA: Rhinonyssidae 348, 349, 352, 354, 356 Black ambrosia beetle. See Pteroherpus oxyplax, 304, INSECTA: Scolytidae 348 Blackfly. See INSECTA: Pterolichus obtusus, 304, Simuliidae 342 Black stink bug. See INSECTA: Pterolichus sp., 304, 347 Comptosoma xanthogramma Pteronyssidae, 304, 325, Black twig borer, 31, 32, 46, 326 49. See also INSECTA: Pteronyssus sp., 304, 350 Xvlosandrus compactus Ptilonyssus hirsti Bollworm. See INSECTA: (=Haemolaelaps Helicoverpa spp. casalis), 302, 355 Burrowing cockroach. See Ptilonyssus sp., 302, INSECTA: Pycnoscelus 349, 350, 351, 352, surinamensis. See also 354, 355, 356 Cockroach; German cockroach Pyroglyphidae, 303, 325, 326 Canada goose gizzard worm. See Rhinonyssidae (Bird nasal NEMATODA: Amidostomum mites), 302, 324 anseris 545 Carpenter bee. See INSECTA: Orientolepis exicma Xylocopa sonorina (=Hvmenolepis exiaua; CESTODA (Tapeworms), 301-302, =Hvmenosphenacanthus 318-321, 339, 340, 341, 342, exiguus), 302, 320, 343, 344, 346, 352, 353, 354 342, 343 Anonchotaenia, 320 Paruterinidae, 302 Anonchotaenia brasilensef Raillietina, 318-319 302, 320, 352, 353, 354 Raillietina crassula. See Choanotaenia, 320-321 Fuhrmannetta crassula Choanotaenia Raillietina cesticillus infundibuliformis. See (=Davainea C. infundibulum cesticillus). 301, 318, Choanotaenia infundibulum 319, 342 (=C. Raillietina sp., 301, 346 infundibuliformis), Raillietina tetragona 302, 320-321, 340, 341, (=Davainea tetracrona) , 342, 344 301, 318, 319, 342 Cloacotaenia mecralops. Cheyletidae mites. See See Hvmenolepis ARACHNIDA: Cheyletidae mecralops Chicken mite. See ARACHNIDA: Davainea carioca. See Dermanyssus qallinae Hvmenolepis carioca Chiggers, 167. See also Davainea cesticillus. See ARACHNIDA: Trombiculidae Raillietina cesticillus Chinese rose beetle, 32. See Davainea tetraqona. See also INSECTA: Adoretus Raillietina tetragona sinicus Davaineidae, 301 Cockroach, 114, 314. See also Davaineidea, 301 Burrowing cockroach; German Dilepididae, 302 cockroach; INSECTA: Allacta Dilepididea, 302 similis Dipylidiidae, 302 Common eyeworm. See NEMATODA: Drepanidotaenia Oxvspirura mansoni hemicmathi, 320, 353 Corn earworm. See INSECTA: Echinolepis carioca. See Helicoverpa zea Hymenolepis carioca Crayfish. See CRUSTACEA: Fuhrmannetta, 319 Astacidae; Pacifastacus Fuhrmannetta crassula leniusulus; Procambarus (=Raillietina clarkii crassula), 301, 319, Cricket, 113, 206 344 CRUSTACEA Hymenolepididae, 301 Astacidae, 162. See also Hymenolepididea, 301 Crayfish Hvmenolepis, 319-320 Pacifastacus leniusulus, Hymenolepis carioca 162. See also Crayfish (=Echinolepis carioca; Procambarus clarkii, 162. ==Davainea carioca) , See also Crayfish 301-302, 319, 320, 342 Hvmenolepis coronula, 319 Hymenolepis exigua. See Orientolepis exicrua Damselfly. See INSECTA: Hymenolepis furciqera, Mecfalacrrion; Megalagrion 319 pacificum Hvmenolepis megalpjos Dermapter (Earwigs). See (=Cloacotaenia Earwigs; INSECTA: Euborellia meaalops), 302, 319, annulipes 320, 339 Dextral pupillid snail. See Hvmenosphenacanthus MOLLUSCA: Lyropupa Drosophilid pomace flies. See Orientolepis exicrua INSECTA: Drosophila Metroliasthes. 321 Metroliasthes lucida, 302, 321, 343 Orientolepis. 320 546 Earwigs, 113. See also House fly. See INSECTA: Musca INSECTA: Euborellia domestica annulipes Endodontid land snails, 110, INSECTA 112, 114, 159. See also Actornithophilus MOLLUSCA: Endodontidae epiphanes, 304, 346 European honeybee, 157. See Actornithophilus also INSECTA: Apis mellifera kilauensis, 304, 345 Actornithophilus milleri. Feather lice. See INSECTA: 304, 346 Mallophaga Adoretus sinicus, 30, Feather mites. See ARACHNIDA: 153. See also Chinese Acaridida rose beetle Fire ant. See INSECTA: Aedes aeqypti, 306, 328, Solenopsis creminata; 442 Solenopsis sp. "a" Aedes albopictus, 306, Flies, 155, 206, 319. See also 328 INSECTA: Diptera Aedes spp., 331 Flukes. See TREMATODA Aedes vexans, 306, 328 Fruit flies, 165 also Cockroach Alphitobius diaperinusf Gamasida mites. See ARACHNIDA: 314 Gamasida Ammophorus insularis, 314 Gapeworm. See NEMATODA: Amyrsidea monostoecha, Cyathosthoma sp. ;
Recommended publications
  • Impacts of Alien Land Arthropods and Mollusks on Native Plants and Animals in Hawaii
    7. IMPACTS OF ALIEN LAND ARTHROPODS AND MOLLUSKS ON NATIVE PLANTS AND ANIMALS IN HAWAIfI Francis G. Howarth ABSTRACT Over 2,000 alien arthropod species and about 30 alien non-marine mollusks are established in the wild in Hawai'i, While the data are too meager to assess fully the impacts of any of these organisms on the na- tive biota, the documentation suggests several areas of critical concern. Alien species feed directly on na- tive plants or their products, thus competing with na- tive herbivores and affecting host plants. Alien pred- ators and parasites critically reduce the populations of many native species and seriously deplete the food resources of native predators. Some immigrant species spread diseases that infect elements of the native bio- ta. Others are toxic to native predators. There is also competition for other resources, such as nesting and resting sites. Even apparently innocuous intro- duced species may provide food for alien predators, thus keeping predator populations high with an atten- dant greater impact on native prey. Control measures targeted at alien pests may be hazardous to natives. Mitigative measures must be based on sound research and firmer understanding of the complex interactions and dynamics of functioning ecosystems. Strict quarantine procedures are cost effective in preventing or delaying the establishment of potential pests. Strict control or fumigation is needed for nonessential importations (such as cow chips, Christmas trees, and flowers in bulk). Improved review of introductions for biological control is required in order to prevent repeating past mistakes. Biocontrol introductions must be used only for bona fide pests and used in native ecosystems only in special circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • Pu'u Wa'awa'a Biological Assessment
    PU‘U WA‘AWA‘A BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT PU‘U WA‘AWA‘A, NORTH KONA, HAWAII Prepared by: Jon G. Giffin Forestry & Wildlife Manager August 2003 STATE OF HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE ................................................................................................................................. i TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................. ii GENERAL SETTING...................................................................................................................1 Introduction..........................................................................................................................1 Land Use Practices...............................................................................................................1 Geology..................................................................................................................................3 Lava Flows............................................................................................................................5 Lava Tubes ...........................................................................................................................5 Cinder Cones ........................................................................................................................7 Soils .......................................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Ticks and Mites from a Wild Bird Survey Performed by the Wild Animal Medical Center of Rakuno Gakuen University in Japan
    J. Acarol. Soc. Jpn., 25(S1): 189-192. March 25, 2016 © The Acarological Society of Japan http://www.acarology-japan.org/ 189 Ticks and mites from a wild bird survey performed by the Wild Animal Medical Center of Rakuno Gakuen University in Japan 1, 2 3 2, 3 Tomoo YOSHINO , Kii USHIYAMA and Mitsuhiko ASAKAWA * 1Kushiro Zoo, Kushiro, Hokkaido 085-0201, Japan 2Wild Animal Medical Center, Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine, Rakuno Gakuen University, Ebetsu, Hokkaido 069-8501, Japan 3Department of Pathobiology, School of Veterinary Medicine, Rakuno Gakuen University, Ebetsu, Hokkaido 069-8501, Japan ABSTRACT A summary of avian ticks and mites from an epidemiological survey performed by the Wild Animal Medical Center of the Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine of Rakuno Gakuen University is reported, with errata for mite taxa. Ten taxa were recorded, and their taxonomic positions are shown in a table. Key words: ticks, mites, birds, Wild Animal Medical Center, Japan Epidemiological surveys are an essential conservation tool for fully understanding infectious diseases. In 2004, we began an investigation of avian parasitic diseases at the Wild Animal Medical Center of the Graduate School of Veterinary Medicine of Rakuno Gakuen University, Japan (Asakawa 2010; Asakawa et al. 2002, 2013; Hirayama et al. 2013). This paper summarizes the findings of seven publications on avian ticks and parasitic mites (Nakamura et al. 2003; Uemura et al. 2010; Yoshino et al. 2003, 2009a, b, 2011, 2013). During submission of a publication for the proceedings of the 14th International Congress of Acarology, Kyoto, taxonomical inconsistencies, including invalid names or synonyms for mite species, were reported to us.
    [Show full text]
  • Malubago Malubago Wilding (Taken a Young Malubago Tree (Perspective)
    ASSISTED REGENERATION OF BEACH FORESTS AND MANGROVES Environmental Science for Social Change (ESSC) Manila Observatory Bldg. Ateneo de Manila University Campus Loyola Heights, Katipunan Road, Quezon City Dried fruit of Malubago Malubago wilding (taken A Young Malubago tree (perspective). from Camarines Sur). growing in a sandy beach portion away from the shoreline (Inland Beach Forest) Sagnay, Camarines Sur. TREE SPECIE PROFILE: Name/s: MALUBAGO (Tagalog) • COTTON-WOOD (English) • HIBISCUS TILIACEUS, TALIPARITI TILIACEUM (Scientific) GENERAL DESCRIPTION: A small tree reaching 8-10 meters with heart-shaped leaves and large yellow gumamela-like flowers. When planted in rows, can be pruned into a tall hedge or when solitary develops a full round crown. PLANTING ZONE: Inland beach forest. Sandy portions of the beach, but away from the water and not directly exposed to strong winds. Can take extreme sun and salt spray. IDEAL SUBSTRATE: Sand or sandy soil. WATER REQUIREMENT: Plant in the rainy season and water only occasionally during the summers until well established. SEED / WILDING AVAILABILITY: September to December. PLANTING RECOMMENDATIONS: Gather wildings (1-6 inch seedlings will be found to grow underneath mature trees in the said months) and nurse in small- medium seedling bags until 2-3 feet high, before planting into the ground. Select a sandy portion with full sun, but protected from harsh winds. Ideal for landscaping. NOTES: When in bloom, flowers are numerous and can be collected to make for exotic table pieces. RELATED LINKS: http://www.hibiscus.org/species/htiliaceus.php AREAS IN LUZON WHERE SEEN IN ABUNDANCE: Bicol region PHOTO GALLERY: Malubago Tree, Sagnay, Malubago flower buds.
    [Show full text]
  • United States of America
    anran Forestry Department Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations GLOBAL FOREST RESOURCES ASSESSMENT COUNTRY REPORTS NITED TATES OF MERICA U S A FRA2005/040 Rome, 2005 FRA 2005 – Country Report 040 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The Forest Resources Assessment Programme Sustainably managed forests have multiple environmental and socio-economic functions important at the global, national and local scales, and play a vital part in sustainable development. Reliable and up- to-date information on the state of forest resources - not only on area and area change, but also on such variables as growing stock, wood and non-wood products, carbon, protected areas, use of forests for recreation and other services, biological diversity and forests’ contribution to national economies - is crucial to support decision-making for policies and programmes in forestry and sustainable development at all levels. FAO, at the request of its member countries, regularly monitors the world’s forests and their management and uses through the Forest Resources Assessment Programme. This country report forms part of the Global Forest Resources Assessment 2005 (FRA 2005), which is the most comprehensive assessment to date. More than 800 people have been involved, including 172 national correspondents and their colleagues, an Advisory Group, international experts, FAO staff, consultants and volunteers. Information has been collated from 229 countries and territories for three points in time: 1990, 2000 and 2005. The reporting framework for FRA 2005 is based on the thematic elements of sustainable forest management acknowledged in intergovernmental forest-related fora and includes more than 40 variables related to the extent, condition, uses and values of forest resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyrtandra and Other Supertramps
    Cyrtandra and other supertramps Quentin Cronk University of British Columbia Canada PSI 2009 Acknowledgements • Jean-Yves Meyer, Pacific Cyrtandra • B.L. “Bill” Burtt, Asian Cyrtandra • Students: Hannah Atkins, Gemma Bramley, Jill Preston • Jim Smith, Boise, Idaho • The organizers, PSI Supertramp Diamond (1974) coined the term ‘supertramp’ for species (birds) of high dispersability that are mainly found on small or isolated islands— evidence that, in these cases, high dispersability compensates for ecological specialization/ poor competitive ability . DIAMOND, J. M. 1974. Colonization of exploded volcanic islands by birds: the supertramp strategy. Science 184: 803– 806. Indo-pacific strand flora - supertramps? • Native - Thespesia populnea, Ipomoea pes- caprae, Vigna marina, Cordia subcordata, Scaevola taccada, Pisonia grandis • Palaeosynanthropic - Hibiscus tiliaceus, Calophyllum inophyllum • Neosynanthropic - Terminalia catappa, Casuarina equisetifolia Types of supertramp • those in which little speciation has occured (e.g. Thespesia ) • those characterized by at least some island radiations ( Bidens , Metrosideros ). Question 1: Patterns of invasion in the Pacific • species widespread among many islands - Pandanus tectorius (Pandanaceae; Wagner et al., 1990) • multiple radiations on many islands - Psychotria (Rubiaceae; Nepokroeff et al., 2003 • combination of a few widespread species and endemic island species - Scaevola (Goodeniaceae; Howarth et al., 2003); Metrosideros (Myrtaceae: Percy et al., 2008) • single island lineages - Hillebrandia
    [Show full text]
  • Terrestrial Arthropods)
    Fall 2004 Vol. 23, No. 2 NEWSLETTER OF THE BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA (TERRESTRIAL ARTHROPODS) Table of Contents General Information and Editorial Notes..................................... (inside front cover) News and Notes Forest arthropods project news .............................................................................51 Black flies of North America published...................................................................51 Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada entomology web products...............................51 Arctic symposium at ESC meeting.........................................................................51 Summary of the meeting of the Scientific Committee, April 2004 ..........................52 New postgraduate scholarship...............................................................................59 Key to parasitoids and predators of Pissodes........................................................59 Members of the Scientific Committee 2004 ...........................................................59 Project Update: Other Scientific Priorities...............................................................60 Opinion Page ..............................................................................................................61 The Quiz Page.............................................................................................................62 Bird-Associated Mites in Canada: How Many Are There?......................................63 Web Site Notes ...........................................................................................................71
    [Show full text]
  • Hotspots of Mite New Species Discovery: Sarcoptiformes (2013–2015)
    Zootaxa 4208 (2): 101–126 ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) http://www.mapress.com/j/zt/ Editorial ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2016 Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) http://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4208.2.1 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:47690FBF-B745-4A65-8887-AADFF1189719 Hotspots of mite new species discovery: Sarcoptiformes (2013–2015) GUANG-YUN LI1 & ZHI-QIANG ZHANG1,2 1 School of Biological Sciences, the University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand 2 Landcare Research, 231 Morrin Road, Auckland, New Zealand; corresponding author; email: [email protected] Abstract A list of of type localities and depositories of new species of the mite order Sarciptiformes published in two journals (Zootaxa and Systematic & Applied Acarology) during 2013–2015 is presented in this paper, and trends and patterns of new species are summarised. The 242 new species are distributed unevenly among 50 families, with 62% of the total from the top 10 families. Geographically, these species are distributed unevenly among 39 countries. Most new species (72%) are from the top 10 countries, whereas 61% of the countries have only 1–3 new species each. Four of the top 10 countries are from Asia (Vietnam, China, India and The Philippines). Key words: Acari, Sarcoptiformes, new species, distribution, type locality, type depository Introduction This paper provides a list of the type localities and depositories of new species of the order Sarciptiformes (Acari: Acariformes) published in two journals (Zootaxa and Systematic & Applied Acarology (SAA)) during 2013–2015 and a summary of trends and patterns of these new species. It is a continuation of a previous paper (Liu et al.
    [Show full text]
  • ARTHROPODA Subphylum Hexapoda Protura, Springtails, Diplura, and Insects
    NINE Phylum ARTHROPODA SUBPHYLUM HEXAPODA Protura, springtails, Diplura, and insects ROD P. MACFARLANE, PETER A. MADDISON, IAN G. ANDREW, JOCELYN A. BERRY, PETER M. JOHNS, ROBERT J. B. HOARE, MARIE-CLAUDE LARIVIÈRE, PENELOPE GREENSLADE, ROSA C. HENDERSON, COURTenaY N. SMITHERS, RicarDO L. PALMA, JOHN B. WARD, ROBERT L. C. PILGRIM, DaVID R. TOWNS, IAN McLELLAN, DAVID A. J. TEULON, TERRY R. HITCHINGS, VICTOR F. EASTOP, NICHOLAS A. MARTIN, MURRAY J. FLETCHER, MARLON A. W. STUFKENS, PAMELA J. DALE, Daniel BURCKHARDT, THOMAS R. BUCKLEY, STEVEN A. TREWICK defining feature of the Hexapoda, as the name suggests, is six legs. Also, the body comprises a head, thorax, and abdomen. The number A of abdominal segments varies, however; there are only six in the Collembola (springtails), 9–12 in the Protura, and 10 in the Diplura, whereas in all other hexapods there are strictly 11. Insects are now regarded as comprising only those hexapods with 11 abdominal segments. Whereas crustaceans are the dominant group of arthropods in the sea, hexapods prevail on land, in numbers and biomass. Altogether, the Hexapoda constitutes the most diverse group of animals – the estimated number of described species worldwide is just over 900,000, with the beetles (order Coleoptera) comprising more than a third of these. Today, the Hexapoda is considered to contain four classes – the Insecta, and the Protura, Collembola, and Diplura. The latter three classes were formerly allied with the insect orders Archaeognatha (jumping bristletails) and Thysanura (silverfish) as the insect subclass Apterygota (‘wingless’). The Apterygota is now regarded as an artificial assemblage (Bitsch & Bitsch 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • November 2009 an Analysis of Possible Risk To
    Project Title An Analysis of Possible Risk to Threatened and Endangered Plant Species Associated with Glyphosate Use in Alfalfa: A County-Level Analysis Authors Thomas Priester, Ph.D. Rick Kemman, M.S. Ashlea Rives Frank, M.Ent. Larry Turner, Ph.D. Bernalyn McGaughey David Howes, Ph.D. Jeffrey Giddings, Ph.D. Stephanie Dressel Data Requirements Pesticide Assessment Guidelines Subdivision E—Hazard Evaluation: Wildlife and Aquatic Organisms Guideline Number 70-1-SS: Special Studies—Effects on Endangered Species Date Completed August 22, 2007 Prepared by Compliance Services International 7501 Bridgeport Way West Lakewood, WA 98499-2423 (253) 473-9007 Sponsor Monsanto Company 800 N. Lindbergh Blvd. Saint Louis, MO 63167 Project Identification Compliance Services International Study 06711 Monsanto Study ID CS-2005-125 RD 1695 Volume 3 of 18 Page 1 of 258 Threatened & Endangered Plant Species Analysis CSI 06711 Glyphosate/Alfalfa Monsanto Study ID CS-2005-125 Page 2 of 258 STATEMENT OF NO DATA CONFIDENTIALITY CLAIMS The text below applies only to use of the data by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA) in connection with the provisions of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) No claim of confidentiality is made for any information contained in this study on the basis of its falling within the scope of FIFRA §10(d)(1)(A), (B), or (C). We submit this material to the United States Environmental Protection Agency specifically under the requirements set forth in FIFRA as amended, and consent to the use and disclosure of this material by EPA strictly in accordance with FIFRA. By submitting this material to EPA in accordance with the method and format requirements contained in PR Notice 86-5, we reserve and do not waive any rights involving this material that are or can be claimed by the company notwithstanding this submission to EPA.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Exotic Pest Plant Councils 2017 List Of
    CATEGORY II (continued) Gov. The 2017 list was prepared by the Scientific Name** Common Name List Zone FLEPPC List Definitions: Exotic – a species FLEPPC Plant List Committee Florida Exotic Pest Plant Tradescantia spathacea oyster plant C, S introduced to Florida, purposefully or accidentally, from a (Rhoeo spathacea, Rhoeo discolor) natural range outside of Florida. Native – a species Patricia L. Howell, Chair 2012-2017, Broward Tribulus cistoides puncture vine, burr-nut N, C, S Council’s 2017 List of whose natural range includes Florida. Naturalized County Parks, Natural Resources and Land Vitex trifolia simple-leaf chaste tree C, S Management Section, [email protected] Washingtonia robusta Washington fan palm C, S exotic – an exotic that sustains itself outside cultivation Invasive Plant Species Wisteria sinensis Chinese wisteria N, C (it is still exotic; it has not “become” native). Invasive Stephen H. Brown, UF / IFAS Lee County Xanthosoma sagittifolium malanga, elephant ear N, C, S exotic – an exotic that not only has naturalized, Extension, Parks and Recreation Division, The mission of the Florida Exotic Pest Plant but is expanding on its own in Florida native plant [email protected] Council is to support the management of invasive Recent changes to plant names exotic plants in Florida’s natural areas by communities. Janice Duquesnel, Florida Park Service, Florida providing a forum for the exchange of scientific, Department of Environmental Protection, educational and technical information. Old Name New Name Abbreviations: Government List (Gov. List): [email protected] www.fleppc.org Possession, propagation, sale, and/or transport of Aleurites fordii Vernicia fordii David W.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Island Grasses Gra Sse S
    Wake Island Grasses Gra sse s Common Name Scientific Name Family Status Sandbur Cenchrus echinatus Poaceae Naturalized Swollen Fingergrass Chloris inflata Poaceae Naturalized Bermuda Grass Cynodon dactylon Poaceae Naturalized Beach Wiregrass Dactyloctenium aegyptium Poaceae Naturalized Goosegrass Eleusine indica Poaceae Naturalized Eustachys petraea Poaceae Naturalized Fimbristylis cymosa Poaceae Indigenous Dactyloenium Aegyptium Lepturus repens Poaceae Indigenous Manila grass Zoysia matrella Poaceae Cultivated Cenchrus echinatus Chloris inlfata Fimbristylis cymosa Lepturus repens Zoysia matrella Eustachys petraea Wake Island Weeds Weeds Common Name Scientific Name Family Status Spanish Needle Bidens Alba Asteraceae Naturalized Hairy Spurge Chamaesyce hirta Euphorbiaceae Naturalized Wild Spider Flower Cleome gynandra Capparidaceae Naturalized Purslane Portulaca oleracea Portulaceaceae Naturalized Puncture Vine Tribulus cistoides Zygophyllaceae Indigenous Coat Buttons Tridax procumbens Asteraceae Naturalized Tridax procumbens Uhaloa Waltheria Indica Sterculiacae Indigenous Bidens alba Chamaesyce hirta Cleome gynandra Portulaca oleracea Tribulus cistoides Waltheria indica Wake Island Vines Vines Common Name Scientific Name Family Status Beach Morning Glory Ipomoea pes-caprae Convolvulaceae Indigenous Beach Moonflower Ipomoea violacea Convolvulaceae Indigenous Passion fruit Passiflora foetida Passifloraceae Naturalized Ipomoea violacea Ipomoea pes-caprae Passiflora foetida Wake Island Trees Trees Common Name Scientific Name Family Status
    [Show full text]