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词条 Delia (fly)
释义

  1. Biology

  2. Species

  3. References

  4. External links

{{Taxobox
| image = Delia.radicum.jpg
| image_caption = Delia radicum
| regnum = Animalia
| phylum = Arthropoda
| classis = Insecta
| ordo = Diptera
| familia = Anthomyiidae
| subfamilia = Anthomyiinae
| tribus = Hydrophoriini
| genus=Delia
| genus_authority = Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
| type_species = Delia floricola
| type_species_authority = Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
| synonyms =
  • Eroischia Lioy, 1864
  • Leptohylemyia Schnabl & Dziedzicki, 1911
  • Cimbotoma Lioy, 1864
  • Gastrolepta Lioy, 1864
  • Trigonostoma Lioy, 1864
  • Crinura Schnabl & Dziedzicki, 1911
  • Chortophilina Karl, 1928[1]
  • Flavena Karl, 1928[1]
  • Tricharia Karl, 1928[1]
  • Atrichodelia Karl, 1943
  • Bisetaria Karl, 1943
  • Chaetodelia Karl, 1943
  • Leucodelia Karl, 1943
  • Monodelia Karl, 1943
  • Subdelia Karl, 1943
  • Trichohylemyia Karl, 1943

| synonyms_ref =  [2]
}}

The genus Delia is part of the fly family Anthomyiidae.

The genus Delia contains approximately 300–340 species worldwide (excluding Neotropical species). At present about 170 species are recorded from the Palaearctic region, and 162 species from the Nearctic region, 44 of which are Holarctic. Afrotropical fauna includes 20 Delia species.[5] Griffiths [3][4][5][6] described 49 new species in his recent revision of the Nearctic species, nearly a third of the present Nearctic total, and similar intensive revisions in other parts of the world are expected to produce many more, especially in the Middle East, mountainous regions of Central Asia, Nepal, and Mongolia.

Biology

Several important agricultural pests are Delia species, including D. radicum, the cabbage maggot, D. floralis, the turnip maggot, and D. antiqua, the onion maggot. The larvae of these flies, which tunnel into roots and stems of host plants, can cause considerable agricultural yield losses. Although most members of this genus have larvae that feed on stems, flowers, and fruits of plants, a few others have larvae that are leaf miners. The larvae of Afrotropical Delia species are mainly phytophagous, and have been found in various cereal crops and grasses, including Cynodon, Secale, Hordeum, Setaria, Pennisetum, Chloris, Sorghum, and Eleusine species.

The cabbage maggot has been successfully reared in colonies for research purposes.

Delia rely on a number of factors to identify their respective hosts. Chief among these is scent. D. radicum, for example, is especially sensitive to isothyocyanates to recognize cabbage plants.[7] In addition, colour, position, and visual prominence of the flower provide cues to the fly. D. radicum recognizes the yellow colour and round shape of its host, thus preferring large, circular discs close to the ground over smaller discs higher up. Another species where host identification was studied is D. antiqua. This onion fly prefers to lay eggs when exposed to dipropyl disulphide, and reduced egg deposition if the host flower shape and colour were modified.[8]

Species

{{div col|colwidth=22em}}
  • D. abruptiseta (Ringdahl, 1935)
  • D. absidata Xue & Du, 2008[9]
  • D. abstracta (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. aemene (Walker, 1849)
  • D. alaba (Walker, 1849)
  • D. alaskana (Huckett, 1966)
  • D. albula (Fallén, 1825)
  • D. alternata (Huckett, 1951)
  • D. angusta (Stein, 1898)
  • D. angustaeformis (Ringdahl, 1933)
  • D. angustifrons (Meigen, 1826)
  • D. angustiventralis (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. aniseta (Stein, 1920)
  • D. antiqua (Meigen, 1826)
  • D. aquitima (Huckett, 1929)
  • D. armata (Stein, 1920)
  • D. attenuata (Malloch, 1920)
  • D. bipartitoides Michelsen, 2007[10]
  • D. bisetosa (Stein, 1907)
  • D. bracata (Róndani, 1866)[11]
  • D. brunnescens (Zetterstedt, 1845)
  • D. bucculenta (Coquillett, 1904)
  • D. cameroonica (Ackland, 2008)[11]
  • D. cardui (Meigen, 1826)
  • D. carduiformis (Schnabl in Schnabl & Dziedzicki, 1911)
  • D. cerealis (Gillette, 1904)
  • D. cilifera (Malloch, 1918)
  • D. coarctata (Fallén, 1825)
  • D. coarctoides Michelsen, 2007[10]
  • D. concorda (Huckett, 1966)
  • D. coronariae (Hendel, 1925)
  • D. cregyoglossa (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. criniventris (Zetterstedt, 1860)
  • D. cuneata Tiensuu, 1946
  • D. cupricrus (Walker, 1849)
  • D. curvipes (Malloch, 1918)
  • D. deviata (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. diluta (Stein, 1916)
  • D. dissimilipes (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. dovreensis Ringdahl, 1954
  • D. echinata (Séguy, 1923)
  • D. egleformis (Huckett, 1929)
  • D. endorsina (Ackland, 2008)[11]
  • D. exigua (Meade, 1883)
  • D. extensa (Huckett, 1951)
  • D. extenuata (Huckett, 1952)
  • D. fabricii (Holmgren, 1872)
  • D. fasciventris (Ringdahl, 1933)
  • D. flavogrisea (Ringdahl, 1926)
  • D. floralis (Fallén, 1824)
  • D. florilega (Zetterstedt, 1845)
  • D. fracta (Malloch, 1918)
  • D. frontella (Zetterstedt, 838])
  • D. frontulenta (Huckett, 1929)
  • D. fulvescens (Huckett, 1966)
  • D. garretti (Huckett, 1929)
  • D. glabritheca (Huckett, 1966)
  • D. gracilipes (Malloch, 1920)
  • D. hirtitibia (Stein, 1916)
  • D. inaequalis (Malloch, 1920)
  • D. inconspicua (Huckett, 1924)
  • D. ineptifrons (Huckett, 1951)
  • D. integralis (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. interflua (Pandellé, 1900)
  • D. intimata (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. ismayi (Ackland, 2008)[11]
  • D. kullensis (Ringdahl, 1933)
  • D. lamellicauda (Huckett, 1952)
  • D. lamelliseta (Stein, 1900)
  • D. lasiosternum (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. lavata (Boheman, 1863)
  • D. leptinostylos (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. lineariventris (Zetterstedt, 1845)
  • D. liturata (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830)
  • D. longicauda (Strobl, 1898)[12]
  • D. lupini (Coquillett, 1901)
  • D. madagascariensis (Ackland, 2008)[11]
  • D. megacephala (Huckett, 1966)
  • D. megatricha (Kertész, 1901)
  • D. montana (Malloch, 1919)
  • D. monticola (Huckett, 1966)
  • D. montivagans (Huckett, 1952)
  • D. mutans (Huckett, 1929)
  • D. nemoralis (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. neomexicana (Malloch, 1918)
  • D. nigrescens (Róndani, 1877)
  • D. nigricaudata (Huckett, 1929)
  • D. normalis (Malloch, 1919)
  • D. nubilalis (Huckett, 1966)
  • D. nuda (Strobl, 1901)
  • D. opacitas (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. pallipennis (Zetterstedt, 1838)
  • D. paradisi Xue, 2018[13]
  • D. pectinator Suwa, 1984
  • D. penicillaris (Róndani, 1866)
  • D. penicillosa Hennig, 1974
  • D. pilifemur (Ringdahl, 1933)
  • D. pilimana (Stein, 1920)
  • D. pilitarsis (Stein, 1920)
  • D. piliventris (Pokorny, 1889)
  • D. planipalpis (Stein, 1898)
  • D. platura (Meigen, 1826)
  • D. pluvialis (Malloch, 1918)
  • D. propinquina (Huckett, 1929)
  • D. prostriata (Huckett, 1965)
  • D. pruinosa (Zetterstedt, 1845)
  • D. pseudofugax (Strobl, 1898)[12]
  • D. pseudoventralis (Ackland, 2008)[11]
  • D. quadripila (Stein, 1916)
  • D. radicum (Linnaeus, 1758)
  • D. rainieri (Huckett, 1951)
  • D. recurva (Malloch, 1919)
  • D. reliquens (Huckett, 1951)
  • D. repleta (Huckett, 1929)
  • D. rimiventris Michelsen, 2007[10]
  • D. rondanii (Ringdahl, 1918)
  • D. sanctijacobi (Bigot, 1885)
  • D. segmentata (Wulp, 1896)
  • D. sequoiae (Huckett, 1967)
  • D. seriata (Stein, 1920)
  • D. setifirma (Huckett, 1951)
  • D. setigera (Stein, 1920)
  • D. setiseriata (Huckett, 1952)
  • D. setitarsata (Huckett, 1924)
  • D. setiventris (Stein, 1898)
  • D. simpla (Coquillett, 1900)
  • D. simulata (Huckett, 1952)
  • D. sobrians (Huckett, 1951)
  • D. subconversata Du & Xue, 2018[13]
  • D. subdolichosternita Du & Xue, 2018[13]
  • D. subinterflua Xue & Du, 2008[9]
  • D. suburbana (Huckett, 1966)
  • D. tarsata (Ringdahl, 1918)
  • D. tarsifimbria (Pandellé, 1900)
  • D. tenuiventris (Zetterstedt, 1860)
  • D. tibila (Ackland, 2008)[11]
  • D. tumidula Ringdahl, 1949
  • D. uniseriata (Stein, 1914)
  • D. vesicata (Huckett, 1952)
  • D. wangi Xue, 2018[13]
  • D. winnemana (Malloch, 1919)
  • D. xanthobasis (Huckett, 1965)
{{div col end}}{{Expand list|date=August 2008}}

References

1. ^{{cite book|last1=Karl|first1=O.|title=Zweiflugler oder Diptera. III. Muscidae. In Dahl, F. (ed.), Tierwelt Deutschlands, Teil 13|date=1928|publisher=G. Fischer|location=Jena|pages=1–232}}
2. ^{{Cite book|editor=A. Soos & L. Papp |year=1986|title=Catalogue of Palaearctic Diptera. Vol. 13, Anthomyiidae - Tachinidae |publisher=Hungarian Natural History Museum |isbn=978-963-7093-21-0|page=624 pp}}
3. ^{{cite journal|last1=Griffiths|first1=G.C.D.|editor1-last=Griffiths|editor1-first=G.C.D.|title=Anthomyiidae|journal=Flies of the Nearctic Region|date=1991|volume=8|issue=part 2. 7|pages=953–1048}}
4. ^{{cite journal|last1=Griffiths|first1=G.C.D.|editor1-last=Griffiths|editor1-first=G.C.D.|title=Anthomyiidae|journal=Flies of the Nearctic Region|date=1991|volume=8|issue=part 2. 8|pages=1049–1240}}
5. ^{{cite journal|last1=Griffiths|first1=G.C.D.|editor1-last=Griffiths|editor1-first=G.C.D.|title=Anthomyiidae|journal=Flies of the Nearctic Region|date=1991|volume=8|issue=part 2. 9|pages=1241–1416}}
6. ^{{cite journal|last1=Griffiths|first1=G.C.D.|editor1-last=Griffiths|editor1-first=G.C.D.|title=Anthomyiidae|journal=Flies of the Nearctic Region|date=1991|volume=8|issue=part 2. 10|pages=1417–1632}}
7. ^{{cite journal |doi=10.1111/j.1570-7458.1988.tb02279.x |title=Role of visual and olfactory stimuli in host finding of adult cabbage root flies, Delia radicum |journal=Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata |volume=47 |pages=37–44 |year=1988 |last1=Tuttle |first1=A. F. |last2=Ferro |first2=D. N. |last3=Idoine |first3=K. }}
8. ^{{cite journal |doi=10.1016/0022-1910(88)90048-0 |title=Host-acceptance behaviour in an herbivorous fly, Delia antiqua |journal=Journal of Insect Physiology |volume=34 |issue=3 |pages=179–190 |year=1988 |last1=Harris |first1=M.O. |last2=Miller |first2=J.R. }}
9. ^{{cite journal|last1=Xue|first1=W.-q|last2=Du|first2=J.|title=Two new species of Delia, with a key to the males of the World species of the interflua group (Diptea: Anthomyiidae)|journal=Entomological News|date=2008|volume=119|issue=2|pages=113–122}}
10. ^{{cite journal|last1=Michelsen|first1=Verner|title=Two new European species of Delia Robineau-Desvoidy (Diptera: Anthomyiidae) with a bipartite male sternite III|journal=Zootaxa|date=2007|volume=1469|issue=1|pages=51–57|issn=1175-5334}}
11. ^{{cite journal |author=D. M. Ackland |year=2008 |title=Revision of Afrotropical Delia Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830 (Diptera: Anthomyiidae), with descriptions of six new species |journal=African Invertebrates |volume=49 |issue=1 |pages=1–75 |url=http://www.africaninvertebrates.org.za/Ackland_49_1_2008_186.aspx |doi=10.5733/afin.049.0101 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081121105856/http://www.africaninvertebrates.org.za/Ackland_49_1_2008_186.aspx |archivedate=2008-11-21 |df= }}
12. ^{{cite journal|last1=Strobl|first1=Peter G.|title=Die Anthomyinen Steiermarks. (Mit Berucksichtigung der Nachbarlander.)|journal=Verhandlungen der Kaiserlich-Königlichen Zoologisch-Botanischen Gesellschaft in Wien.|date=1893|volume=43|pages=213–276|url=https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/13587606#page/319/mode/1up|accessdate=30 July 2017}}
13. ^{{cite journal |last1=Du |first1=J. |last2=Xue |first2=W. |title=Four new species of the genus Delia Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830 (Diptera: Anthomyiidae) from China) |journal=The Pan-Pacific Entomologist |date=2018 |volume=94 |issue=4 |pages=225–236 |issn=0031-0603}}

External links

  • Delia platura on the UF / IFAS Featured Creatures website.
{{Taxonbar|from=Q1945214}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Delia (Genus)}}

4 : Anthomyiidae|Schizophora genera|Agricultural pest insects|Taxa named by Jean-Baptiste Robineau-Desvoidy

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