External Morphological Study of Tabanus autumnalis L. 1761,(Diptera: Tabanidae) in Iraq

Similar documents
External Morphological Study of Tabanus nemoralis Meigen 1820 (Diptera: Tabanidae). In Baghdad/ Iraq

The horse-fly (Diptera: Tabanidae) of the Vis island (Croatia) with notes on the status of Tabanus marianii (LECLERCQ, 1956)

NEW RECORDS OF THREE SPECIES OF HORSE FLIES (DIPTERA:TABANIDAE) IN IRAQ WITH REMARKS ON SOME ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS. Alaa N.H. Ali, Dhia K.

Description of the male Oxycera quadrilineata Üstüner and Hasbenli, 2007 (Diptera: Stratiomyidae) from Turkey 1

Title. Author(s)Nishijima, Yutaka. CitationInsecta matsumurana, 20(1-2): Issue Date Doc URL. Type.

MARINE INSECTS OF THE TOKARA ISLAND MARINE CRANEFLIES (DIPTERA, TIPULID.

106 Introduction Collections

THREE NEW SPECIES OF THE GENUS CEPJOIDES FROM THE ORIENTAL REGION.

NEW SCENOPINIDAE (Diptera) FROM THE PACIFIC AREA 1

Aedes Wtegomyial eretinus Edwards 1921

INSTITUTE FOR STRATEGIC BIOSPHERIC STUDIES CONFERENCE CENTER HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS

The Ohio V^aturalist,

By H. G. JOHNSTON, Ames, Iowa.

A new species of Antinia PASCOE from Burma (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Entiminae)

posterior part of the second segment may show a few white hairs

KEY TO HAIRY-EYED CRANEFLIES: PEDICIIDAE by ALAN STUBBS 1994 Revised by John Kramer 2016

*FOUR NEW SPECIES OF THRIPS (THYSANOPTERA: THRIPIDAE) FROM MIDDLE OF IRAQ. Awatif Abdul-Fatah Hamodi** and Mohammad Saleh Abdul-Rassoul***

REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE ZOOLOGIA

Insects Associated with Alfalfa Seed Production

A DUMP Guide to Dung beetles - Key to the species Aphodius

Title. Author(s)Shiraki, Tokuichi. CitationInsecta matsumurana, 18(3-4): Issue Date Doc URL. Type.

Dolichopeza reidi nov.sp., a new crane fly species from Lord Howe Island, New South Wales, Australia (Diptera: Tipulidae)

JOURNAL OF. RONALD W. HODGES Systematic Entomology Laboratory, USDA, % U.S. National Museum of Natural History, MRC 168, Washington, D.C.

A REMARKABLE NEW GENUS AND TWO NEW SPECIES OF EMPIDIDAE (TACHYDROMIINAE, DRAPETINI) FROM THE COOK ISLANDS

Bittacidae from Burma, Collected by R. Malaise (Mecoptera)

TWO NEW PINE-FEEDING SPECIES OF COLEOTECHNITES ( GELECHIIDAE )

by Dr. Perkins, and others recently sent by Dr. F. X. Williams.

Type: Haarupiella neotropica, explore the fauna of the Argentine Republic. (With 4 textfigures). Haarupiella, forewing with 4 5 sectors, the apical

Morphologic study of dog flea species by scanning electron microscopy

A NEW SALTICID SPIDER FROM VICTORIA By R. A. Dunn

ROACHES (แมลงสาบ) # Active and nocturnal insects. # Produce a characteristic offensive adour (scent gland) # Discharge feces & vomit along the way

Order Hymenoptera, family Leucospidae

Period biol, Vol 113, Suppl 2 P 1 61, Zagreb, September, four issues yearly

Pseudamophilus davidi sp. n. from Thailand. (Coleoptera: Elmidae)

Oc fulvus pallens. Oc bahamensis. yellow with dark tip. dark with white tip. yellow with dark tip. yellow with 2 large posterior black spots

NEW TABANIDAE (HORSEFLIES) WITH NOTES ON CERTAIN SPECIES OF THE LONGUS GROUP OF TABANUS 1

A. N. T. JOSBPH AND P. PARUI Zoological Survey of India, Oalcutta

NOTE XXXVIII. Three new species of the genus Helota DESCRIBED BY. C. Ritsema+Cz. is very. friend René Oberthür who received. Biet.

Although this study is intended to deal primarily with the entomological

A new species of the genus Phytocoris (Heteroptera: Miridae) from the United Arab Emirates

The Rhagionidae of China Diptera

PHILOTARSIDAE (PSOCOPTERA) OF THE BISMARCK ARCHIPELAGO

MORPHOLOGY AND BIOLOGY OF THE BEDBUG, CIMEX HEMIPTERUS (HEMIPTERA: CIMICIDAE) IN THE LABORATORY

NOTES ON TASMANIAN DIPTERA AND

Oncocephalus stysi, a new species of Stenopodainae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Reduviidae) from Israel *)

DISCOVERY OF GENUS PLATOLENES (COLEOP TERA : TENEBRIONIDAE) FROM INDIA WITH DESCRIPTION OF TWO NEW SPECIES G. N. SABA

NOTES ON PSYLLIDE: LIVIA.]

POLISH JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY. Two new species of the genus Suillia ROBINEAU-DESVOIDY, 1830 from southern Asia (Diptera: Heleomyzidae: Suilliinae)

NEW SPIDERS FROM OHIO.*

4. List 3 characteristics of all arthropods. a. b. c. 5. Name 3 main arthropod groups.

Bembecia guesnoni spec, nov., a new species of clearwing moth from North India

Two new species longicorn beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from western Palaerctic region

However, until a full series showing the merging of the THE BREMUS RESEMBLING MALLOPHORE OF THE ASILID2E). BY S. W. BROMLEY, Amherst, Mass.

MARINE INSECTS OF THE TOKARA ISLAND MARINE MIDGES (DIPTERA, CHIRONOMIDA. Author(s) Tokunaga, Masaaki; Komyo, Etsuko.

ZOOTAXA. Revision of the horse fly genera Lissimas and Cydistomyia (Diptera: Tabanidae: Diachlorini) of Australia

Genus Rubrocuneocoris Schuh (Hemiptera: Miridae) of Taiwan

Sphinx drupiferarum A. & S.

The Xylomyidae of China (Diptera)

New species of Isoneuromyia Brunetti (Diptera: Keroplatidae) from the Oriental Region

New distributional records of Tabanidae (Insecta: Diptera) from different geo-climatic regions of West Bengal, India

SOME ERYTHRONEURA OF THE COMES GROUP (HOMOPTERA: CICADELLIDAE)

Two new Phradonoma species (Coleoptera: Dermestidae) from Iran

External Anatomy 101

Vol. XIV, No. 1, March, The Larva and Pupa of Brontispa namorikia Maulik (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Hispinae) By S.

Entomofauna Ansfelden/Austria; download unter Band 31, Heft 28: ISSN Ansfelden, 19. November 2010.

NOTES ON ELACHISTA WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW SPECIES (MICROLEPIDOPTERA.) species below are E. orestella, E. albicapitella, and E. argentosa.

Taxonomic Notes on Atrichops (Diptera, Athericidae)

THE DIPTERA-BRACHYCERA OF TASMANIA.

DIPTERA OP THE FAMILY DOLICHOPODIDAE.

NOTES ON THE APHIDIDAE. (I.) Observations on a Semi-aquatic Aphid, Aphis aquaticus n. sp.

DESCRIPTIONS OF THREE NEW SPECIES OF PETALOCEPHALA STÅL, 1853 FROM CHINA (HEMIPTERA: CICADELLIDAE: LEDRINAE) Yu-Jian Li* and Zi-Zhong Li**

1. On Spiders of the Family Attidae found in Jamaica.

THE GENUS FITCHIELLA (HOMOPTERA, FULGORIDAE).

By J. R. MALLOCH. (Plates IX-X.)

Revision of Ngirhaphium (Insecta: Diptera: Dolichopodidae), with the description of two new species from Singapore s mangroves

African Anthophora 23

The insects dealt with in this paper consist in part of those

New data on the genus Stilpoll LoEW (Diptera: Hybotidae) from the Palaearctic region, with description of a new species from Tajikistan

RESEARCH ARTICLE. Species of the genus Syneches Macquart from Tibet, China (Diptera: Empididae)

Beaufortia ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM - AMSTERDAM. Report on the Syrphid Flies, collected by the. Fourth Dutch Karakorum Expedition, 1935.

A guide to British soldier beetles

Rhinocypha arguta n. sp., a new jewel-damselfly from north-east Thailand (Odonata: Chlorocyphidae) MATTI HAMALAINEN & SIRICHAI DIVASIRI

Article. Key words: Diptera, Stratiomyidae, Pachygastrinae, Parameristomerinx, Dolichodema, Afrotropical

A new species of Tomoderinae (Coleoptera: Anthicidae) from the Baltic amber

46 Skilton Road, Tilehurst, Reading, Berks, RG31 6SG.

0JNIVERSITEIT VAN AMSTERDAM

A New Species of Adoxomyia (Diptera: Stratiomyidae) from Turkey

AREVIEWOPTHENEOTROPICALGENUS. G. B- Fairchild2 Florida State Collection of Arthropods P-0. Box 1269 Gainesville, FL 32602

Colour Key to the Tribes of the Syrphidae

MELANESIAN-PACIFIC (Diptera : Tabanidae)

DIPTERA - CECIDOMYIIDAE, TRYPETIDAE, TACHINIDAE, AGROMYZIIDAE. Head is often hemispherical and attached to the thorax by a slender neck.

NEW NORTH AMERICAN HOMOPTERA IV.

NEW AND LITTLE KNOWN TIPULIDAE FROM THE MARQUESAS *

Sta.ce V. Head green, ocelli narrowly

A NEW SPECIES OF THE GENUS STICTOLEPTURA CASEY, 1924 FROM TURKEY (COLEOPTERA: CERAMBYCIDAE: LEPTURINAE)

SOME NEW AMERICAN SARCOPHAGIDAE (Diptera)

SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM ANNALS OE WILLIAM L. PETERS PRIVATE LIBRARY ' ' VOLUME X. PART VI. containing:-

A REVIEW OF THE FAR EASTERN BIANNULARIS GROUP OF TABANUS 1

FURTHER NOTES ON FAR EASTERN TABANIDAE WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF FIVE NEW SPECIES

A REVIEW OF THE GENUS BAGAUDA BERGROTH, 1903 (HETEROPTERA: REDUVIIDAE) FROM INDIA

Transcription:

مجلة إبن الھيثم للعلوم الصرفة و التطبيقية المجلد 28 العدد (3) عام 2015 External Morphological Study of Tabanus autumnalis L. 1761,(Diptera: Tabanidae) in Iraq Hassan S. Jasim Ahmed J. Sabr Dept. of Biology/ College of Education for Pure Science (Ibn Al-Haitham) /University of Baghdad Awwad S. Daoud Dept. of Biology/ College of Science/ University of Tikrit Received in:4/february/2015,accepted in:25/march/2015 Abstract This work included external morphological study of horse fly Tabanus autumnalis L. 1761, which belongs to family Tabanidae order: Diptera. The study involved the most important taxonomic external characters of the: head, thorax, abdomen and their appendages which are: antenna, maxillary palp, wings, legs, spotting in coloring pattern of abdomen. Key words: Horse fly, Diptera, Tabanidae, Tabanus, Description. 1 Biology

مجلة إبن الھيثم للعلوم الصرفة و التطبيقية المجلد 28 العدد (3) عام 2015 Introduction The species Tabanus autumnalis L. 1761 belongs to family Tabanidae Latreille 1802, subfamily Tabaninae Loew, 1860. This subfamily comprises about 275 species belong to 72 genera, worldwide distributed, from temperate to subtropical and tropical zones [1], it is known from many parts of the world from Asia including Saudi Arabia, Oman, Jordan, Syria, Kuwait and Turkey[2,3,4] to African including Egypt [5] to Europe including Hungary, Italy, Croatia and United Kingdom [6, 7] to North America including U. S. A. and Mexico [8] and to South America including Brazil, Chile and Colombia [9,10], the Tabaninae are poorly known in the Middle East [11], yet a comprehensive generic description is not available [12]. In Iraq, subfamily Tabaninae was studied by Leclercq (1963) describing 24 horse flies species within four genera. The females of most species feed regularly on nectar, which they need for energy, while blood meals are mainly utilized for Oogenesis by pierce skin and suck blood, while the males have lost their mandibles and feed on nectar and pollen alone [14,15]. The blood feeding behavior of the females of horse flies make their veterinary and medical important, and includes many species important to human and animal health, either by acting as a disease vector such as surra, anthrax and Loaloa, or by debilitating the host [16, 17]. Members of family Tabanidae are medium sized to larger specimens, usually densely haired on thorax and abdomen. Predominant specimens with brownish side markings on anterior abdominal segments, or mostly grayish black to black, sometimes with paler dusted and pubescent posterior margins of abdominal segments [18,19]. Compound eyes in living specimens are mostly greenish with three purple bands, only very rarely unbanded or with one or two bands [19]. Eyes are always pubescent, usually rather long and very densely, or the hairs only indistinctly visible in the female sex. Males with longer and more densely haired eyes, facets on the upper parts of eyes either more or less enlarged and sharply separated from lower part with small facets, or all facets almost equal in size [20]. Ocellar tubercle is always present in both sexes, or vertex sometimes with three small vestigial ocelli. Frons usually narrower, frontal calli well developed; median callus usually liner and connected with a larger circular, square to rectangular shaped lower callus; only exceptionally calli reduced or missing. Wings are clear or slightly clouded especially interiorly, rarely with darker patches on cross veins and bifurcations; exceptionally a very short appendix to vein R4 [2,21]. Materials and Methods Specimens of Tabanus autumnalis were collected from the following regions: Anbar\ Remade (Albu-Suda 2013, Almalahma 2013), Falluja (Azragia 2013, Saqlawia 2013); Baghdad\ Abu-Graib 2013\2014, Al-Radwania 2014 and Al-Yousfia 2014. A total of seven localities in the East of Iraq were visited during June, August and September 2013 and May, June, July and August 2014. Horse flies were trapped with chemical trap and a regular insect net. Samples collected by the above traps were fixed on thick paper and kept in insect box. Date and place of collection and hosts were recorded. A total of thirteen female specimens were identified based on [19,21]. The study was made using a dissecting microscope (Olympus, Japan) and compound microscope (Olympus, Japan), using normal light. Images parts of different body insect by photomicroscope type Ya Xun Microscope User Manual, having enlargement power 200X max. 2 Biology

المجلد 28 العدد (3) عام 2015 مجلة إبن الھيثم للعلوم الصرفة و التطبيقية Results:- Describe of Tabanus autumnalis L. 1761 Body Length : 24.17 mm and width 13.02 mm. Head capsule:- Fig -1- A Length 4.73 mm and width 7.81 mm. Compound eyes large, naked and unbanded. Frons:- Fig -1- A, B Length 2.70 mm and width 0.79 mm, nearly parallel-sided, grayish to grey-yellow dusted, index 1: (4 5). Lower frontal callus oval, connected with liner median frontal callus. Frontal calli black, slightly shining. Vertex with short black hairs, occiput on postocular margin with a row of short pale hairs. Subcallus and face whitish-grey, the latter with long whitish hairs. Maxillary palp:- Fig -1- D Whitish to whitish-yellow, short pale haired with some additional black hairs. Antennae:- Fig -1- C Length 2.26 mm. Dark brown or grey occasionally black. Scape approximately square shape with acute angulated, contains dense long for middle hairs. Scape large, its length is four times as long as the pedicle. Flagellum is three times as long as scape, slender with distinct and nearly rectangular dorsal tooth near base. Thorax: (Dorsal view) Fig -2- A Length is 7.62 mm and width is 6.01 mm, the colour is grey for blackish dusted, Mesonotum with five indistinct, pale longitudinal stripes and clothed with short blackish hairs. Pleura densely pale pubescent. Notopleural lobes are brownish with black pubescent. Wing: Fig -2- D Colour is hyaline, with dark brown veins. Length is 19.21 mm and width is 6.51 mm. Sometimes very slightly clouded at base. Basicosta is hairy when connected with mesonotum. Haltere is light yellow, brownish at base. Leg: Fig -2- C Length of fore leg is about 11.91 mm in lenght, mid leg 13.11 mm, hind leg 16.92 mm. Femur is greyish with pale hairs; tibiae are yellowish-brown, fore tibiae on apical third and posterior four tibiae at tip blackish; tarsus black. Tibia of hind leg is slender, necked and middle size brown black. Abdomen: (Dorsal view) Fig -2- B Length 12.27 mm and width 7.43 mm. black, dark grey dusted, with distinct light grey pattern consisting of three rows of pale haired patches, of median triangular spots occupying the whole width of tergites, with large oval patches at sides. Reference 1. Pape, T. B. and Mostovski, M.B. (2011). Order Diptera Linnaeus, 1758. In Z-Q Zhang, Animal biodiversity: an outline of higher-level classification and survey of taxonomic richness. Zootaxa, 3148: 222 229. 2. Leclercq, M. (2000). A Faunistic account of Tabanidae (Diptera) of Saudi Arabia and Oman. Faun. Arabia. 18: 285 292. 3. Al-Talafha, H.; Amr, Z.; Baker, M. and Bader, A. (2004). Horseflies of Jordan. J. Med. Vet. Entomol. 18: 208 221. 4. Al-Houty, W. (1989). Insect Fauna of Kuwait. Fahad Al-Marzouk Printing and Publishing Establishment, Kuwait: 189 pp. 5. Ahmed, S. A. (1991). A computerized approach towards the taxonomy of blood-sucking flies except mosquitoes in Egypt. Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the 3 Biology

مجلة إبن الھيثم للعلوم الصرفة و التطبيقية المجلد 28 العدد (3) عام 2015 Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Science, Department of Entomology. Cairo University: 218 226. 6. Quercia, O.; Emiliani, F.; Foschi, F. and Stefanini, G. (2008) The wasp-horsefly syndrome. Eur Ann Allergy Clin Immunol vol. 40 (3): 61 63. 7. Egri, A.; Blahó, M.; Száz, D.; Barta, A.; Kriska., G.; Antoni, G. and Horváth, G. (2013). A new tabanid trap applying a modified concept of the old flypaper: Linearly polarising sticky black surfaces as an effective tool to catch polarotactic horseflies. International Journal for Parasitology, 43: 555 563. 8. Manrique-Saide, P.; Delfin-Gonzàlez, H.; Ibànez-Bernal, S. (2001) Horseflies (Diptera: Tabanidae) from protected areas of the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Florida Entomologist, 84(3): 352 362. 9. Christian, R. G. (2009). Agelanius chiloensis, a new species of horse fly from southern Chile (Diptera: Tabnidae). Guyana, 73(1): 12 16. 10. Parra, H.G.; Alarcón, P.E. and López, V.G. (2008). Ecology and Parasitological Analysis of Horse Flies (Diptera: Tabanidae) in Antioquia, Colombia. Caldasia, 30(1): 179 188. 11. Al Dhafer, H.M.; Dawah, H.A. and Abdullah, M.A. (2009). Tabanidae (Diptera) of Saudi Arabia Saudi. Journal of Biological Sciences, 16: 77 83. 12. Mackerras, I. M.; Spratt, D. M. and Yeates, D.K. (2008). Revision of the horse fly genera Lissimas and Cydistomyia (Diptera: Tabanidae: Diachlorini) of Australia. Zootaxa, 1886: 1 80. 13. Leclercq M. (1963). Tabanidae (Diptera) of Iraq. Bulletin of the Iraq Natural History Institute (University of Baghdad). vol. 11 (7): 1 12. 14. Rubio, M.P. (2002). Diptera Tabanidae. Fauna Iberica vol. 18. Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales. Madrid.309 pp. 15. Hunter, F.F. and Ossowski, A.M. (1999). Honeydew sugars in wild-caught female horse flies (Diptera: Tabanidae). J. Med. Entomol. 36: 896 899. 16. Krinsky, W.L. (1976). Animal disease agents transmitted by horse flies and deer flies (Diptera: Tabanidae). Journal of Medical Entomology, 13: 225 275. 17. Mullen, B. A. (2009). Horse flies and deer flies (Tabanidae). In: G. R. Mullen and L. A. Durden (Eds.) Medical and veterinary entomology (Second Edition). Academic Press, Burlington USA: 261 274. 18. Leclercq, M. (1963). Tabanidae (Diptera) of Iraq. Bulletin of the Iraq Natural History Institute (University of Baghdad). No. 7, vol. 11: 1 12. 19. Leclercq, M. (1966). Révision Systématique et Biogéographique, des Tabanidae (Diptera) Paléarctiques, Tabaninae. Inst. R. Sci. Nat. Belg., Bruxelles. 237 pp. 20. Leclercq, M. (1986b). Tabanus khalafi n.sp. (Diptera, Tabanidae) d Iraq, Importance taxanimique de la coloration des yeux des Tabanidae femelles. Bull. Ann. Soc. R. Entomol. 122: 219 224. 21. Chvála, M.; Lynborg, L. and Moucha, J. (1972). The Horse Flies of Europe: Entomological Society of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, 498 pp. 4 Biology

المجلد 28 العدد (3) عام 2015 مجلة إبن الھيثم للعلوم الصرفة و التطبيقية Fig (1): Body parts of Tabanus autumnalis L. A- Head Capsule, B- Frons, C- Antenna, D- Maxillary palpi A- 200X; B, C, D- 3.7X Fig (2): Body parts of Tabanus autumnalis L. A- Thorax, B- Abdomen, C- Legs (1. Fore leg, 2, Mid leg, 3. Hind leg), D- Wing 200X 5 Biology

المجلد 28 العدد (3) عام 2015 مجلة إبن الھيثم للعلوم الصرفة و التطبيقية دراسة المظھر الخارجي للنوع L. 1761 Tabanus autumnalis Tabanidae).(Diptera: في العراق الخالصة حسن سعيد جاسم أحمد جميل صبر قسم علوم الحياة/ كلية التربية للعلوم الصرفة(أبن الھيثم)/ جامعة بغداد عواد شعبان داود قسم علوم الحياة/ كلية العلوم/ جامعة تكريت استلم البحث في : 4 /شباط/ 2015 قبل البحث في: 25 /اذار/ 2015 تض من البح ث دراس ة المظھ ر الخ ارجي لذباب ة الخي ل.L 1761 Tabanus autumnalis الت ي تع ود لعائل ة.Diptera من رتبة ثنائية األجنحة Tabanidae ش ملت الدراس ة ص فات المظھ ر الخ ارجي ذات األھمي ة التص نيفية لل رأس والص در وال بطن ولواحقھ ا الت ي تتمث ل بقرن األستشعار والملمس الفكي واألجنحة واألرجل ونموذج التلون والتبقع للبطن. الكلمات المفتاحية: ذباب الخيل ثنائية األجنحة Tabanus Tabanidae وصف. 6 Biology