Difference between revisions of "Odontothrips ignobilis"

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Described from Ortigosa, Spain (''O. ignobilis'') and Bournemouth, England from ''Ulex europeus'' (''O. inermis, O. mutabilis'').
 
Described from Ortigosa, Spain (''O. ignobilis'') and Bournemouth, England from ''Ulex europeus'' (''O. inermis, O. mutabilis'').
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
Bagnall RS (1928) Further notes and descriptions of new British Thysanoptera. ''Entomologist's monthly Magazine'' 64: 94–99.  
+
Bagnall RS (1919) Brief descriptions of new Thysanoptera X. ''Annals and Magazine of Natural History'' (9)4: 253–277.
  
 
Bagnall RS (1924) New and rare British Thysanoptera. ''Entomologist's monthly Magazine'' 60: 269–275.  
 
Bagnall RS (1924) New and rare British Thysanoptera. ''Entomologist's monthly Magazine'' 60: 269–275.  
  
Bagnall RS (1919) Brief descriptions of new Thysanoptera X. ''Annals and Magazine of Natural History'' (9)4: 253–277.
+
Bagnall RS (1928) Further notes and descriptions of new British Thysanoptera. ''Entomologist's monthly Magazine'' 64: 94–99.
 +
 
 
== Type information ==
 
== Type information ==
 
Holotype female (''O. ignobilis''), The Natural History Museum, London.
 
Holotype female (''O. ignobilis''), The Natural History Museum, London.

Revision as of 21:40, 10 February 2013

Nomenclatural details

Odontothrips ignobilis Bagnall, 1919: 262.

Odontothrips mutabilis Bagnall, 1924: 262.

Odontothrips inermis Bagnall, 1928: 95.

Biology and Distribution

Described from Ortigosa, Spain (O. ignobilis) and Bournemouth, England from Ulex europeus (O. inermis, O. mutabilis).

References

Bagnall RS (1919) Brief descriptions of new Thysanoptera X. Annals and Magazine of Natural History (9)4: 253–277.

Bagnall RS (1924) New and rare British Thysanoptera. Entomologist's monthly Magazine 60: 269–275.

Bagnall RS (1928) Further notes and descriptions of new British Thysanoptera. Entomologist's monthly Magazine 64: 94–99.

Type information

Holotype female (O. ignobilis), The Natural History Museum, London.

Holotype male (T. inermis), The Natural History Museum, London.

Syntype females (T. mutabilis), The Natural History Museum, London.