Difference between revisions of "Desmothrips propinquus"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[File:Desmothrips propinguus.jpg|thumb|right]][[File:Desmothrips propinquus head.jpg|thumb|Desmothrips propinquus head]] | + | [[File:Desmothrips propinguus.jpg|thumb|right]][[File:Desmothrips propinquus head.jpg|thumb|Desmothrips propinquus head]][[File:Desmothrips propinquus male pterothorax and tergites I–III.jpg|thumb|Desmothrips propinquus male pterothorax and tergites I–III]][[File:Desmothrips propinquus male pterothorax and tergites I–III.jpg|thumb|Desmothrips propinquus male pterothorax and tergites I–III]][[File:Desmothrips propinquus MesMetStern.jpg|thumb|Desmothrips propinquus meso- and metanotum, sternites]] |
== Nomenclatural details == | == Nomenclatural details == | ||
''Orothrips propinquus'' Bagnall, 1916: 397. | ''Orothrips propinquus'' Bagnall, 1916: 397. | ||
Revision as of 21:55, 23 May 2013
File:Desmothrips propinquus head.jpg
Desmothrips propinquus head
File:Desmothrips propinquus male pterothorax and tergites I–III.jpg
Desmothrips propinquus male pterothorax and tergites I–III
File:Desmothrips propinquus male pterothorax and tergites I–III.jpg
Desmothrips propinquus male pterothorax and tergites I–III
File:Desmothrips propinquus MesMetStern.jpg
Desmothrips propinquus meso- and metanotum, sternites
Nomenclatural details
Orothrips propinquus Bagnall, 1916: 397.
Desmothrips elegans Morison, 1931: 451. Synonymised by Mound, 1967: 6.
Biology and Distribution
Described from Creswick, Victoria, Australia from sweet pea. Flower living, widespread across southern and eastern Australia.
References
Bagnall RS (1916) Brief descriptions of new Thysanoptera VIII. Annals and Magazine of Natural History (8)17: 397–412.
Morison GD (1931) New Thysanoptera from South Australia. Bulletin of Entomological Research 21: 449-454.
Mound LA (1967) A taxonomic revision of the Australian Aeolothripidae (Thysanoptera). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Entomology 20: 41-74.
Type information
Holotype females, The Natural History Museum, London.
