Hilarimorphidae
The Hilarimorphidae or hilarimorphid flies are a damily of Diptera. They are placed in the superfamily]] Asiloidea, though some considerable doubt exists, but the consensus is that they are most closely related to the Bombyliidae. Most species are nearctic.[1][2]
Species
- H. abuta Webb, 1974
- H. bumulla Webb, 1974
- H. californica Webb, 1974
- H. clavata Webb, 1974
- H. cunata Webb, 1974
- H. desta Webb, 1974
- H. ditissa Webb, 1975
- H. kena Webb, 1974
- H. lamara Webb, 1974
- H. lantha Webb, 1974
- H. loisae Webb, 1974
- H. mandana Webb, 1974
- H. mentata Webb, 1974
- H. mikii Williston, 1888
- H. modesta Webb, 1974
- H. obscura Bigot, 1887
- H. parva Webb, 1974
- H. pitans Webb, 1974
- H. punata Webb, 1974
- H. pusilla Johnson, 1923
- H. reparta Webb, 1974
- H. rivara Webb, 1975
- H. robertsoni Webb, 1974
- H. sidora Webb, 1974
- H. singularis Webb, 1974
- H. stena Webb, 1974
- H. tempa Webb, 1974
- H. longimedia Grimaldi & Cumming, 1999
- H. setosa Grimaldi & Cumming, 1999
- H. superba Grimaldi & Cumming, 1999
- H. yeatesi Grimaldi & Cumming, 1999
References
- ↑ NAGATOMI Akira (1982). "Genitalia of Hilarimorpha (Diptera, Hilarimorphidae)". Japanese Journal of Entomology (in Japanese) (Kagoshima) 50 (4): 544–548. ISSN 0915-5805.
- ↑ Webb, D. W. (1974). "A revision of the genus Hilarimorpha (Diptera: Hilarimorphidae)". Journal Kansas Entomology Society (Kansas Entomology Society) 47: 172–222.
- ↑ Grimaldi, D.I. & Cumming, J.M. (1999). "Brachyceran Diptera in Cretaceous ambers and Mesozoic diversification of the Eremoneura" (PDF). Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History (American Museum of Natural History) (239): 1–124 pp.