Classification > Family
Ceratopogonidae
> Subfamily
Forcipomyiinae
> Genus
Forcipomyia
> Subgenus
Forcipomyia (Forcipomyia)
Forcipomyia (Forcipomyia) genualis (Loew), 1866
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Geographic distribution
Distribution
Record
- Argentina
- Buenos Aires
- Entre Ríos
Other distribution
Cuba (Gundlach)
USA (Louisiana, Georgia, Florida)
Mexico
Guatemala
Honduras
El Salvador
Costa Rica
Panamá
Cuba ( in type locality)
Bahamas
Bermuda
Cayman islands
Jamaica
Puerto Rica
Dominica
Grenada
St. John,
St. Lucía
Colombia
Ecuador
Galapagos islands
Tobago
Trinidad
Guyana
Brazil (Bahia, Rio de Janeiro)
USA (Louisiana, Georgia, Florida)
Mexico
Guatemala
Honduras
El Salvador
Costa Rica
Panamá
Cuba ( in type locality)
Bahamas
Bermuda
Cayman islands
Jamaica
Puerto Rica
Dominica
Grenada
St. John,
St. Lucía
Colombia
Ecuador
Galapagos islands
Tobago
Trinidad
Guyana
Brazil (Bahia, Rio de Janeiro)
genualis (Loew), 1866: 128 (Ceratopogon; male). Type locality: Cuba. HT F (MCZC). Distr.:USA (Louisiana to Florida), Bahamas, Mexico (Yucatán, Chiapas) to Colombia, Galápagos Islands, Cayman Islands, Cuba to Argentina (Entre Ríos: Salto Grande, Puerto Luis, 31°23'36.01", 57°59'41.09"W. Buenos Aires: Ensenada, Reserva Natural Integral Punta Lara, marginal forest, 34º47'21.2''S, 57º59'56.8''W); São Tomé. Refs.: Spinelli & Marino, 1998: 39.
propinqua (Williston), 1896: 279 (Ceratopogon). Type locality: St. Vincent. HT M (BMNH). raleighi Macfie, 1938: 160. Type locality: Trinidad and Tobago, St. Augustine. LT M (BMNH).
Diagnosis. Only species of the genualis group with antennal ratio 1.15; third palpal segment slender; mandible unarmed; parameres distinctive separated in form of broad oval plates, usually narrowly joined mesad, each one bearing a very slender, almost straight, spine like process.
propinqua (Williston), 1896: 279 (Ceratopogon). Type locality: St. Vincent. HT M (BMNH). raleighi Macfie, 1938: 160. Type locality: Trinidad and Tobago, St. Augustine. LT M (BMNH).
Diagnosis. Only species of the genualis group with antennal ratio 1.15; third palpal segment slender; mandible unarmed; parameres distinctive separated in form of broad oval plates, usually narrowly joined mesad, each one bearing a very slender, almost straight, spine like process.
- LOEW, H. 1866. Diptera Americae septentrionalis indigena. Berl. Entomol. Zeitsch. 9: 127-186.
- SPINELLI, G. R. & P. I. MARINO. 1998. First records for Argentina of three species of Forcipomyia (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae). Revista de la Sociedad Entomológica Argentina. 57(1-4): 39-40.
