Difference between revisions of "Kladothrips rodwayi"
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Crespi BJ, Morris DC & Mound LA (2004) ''Evolution of ecological and behavioural diversity: Australian Acacia thrips as model organisms''. Australian Biological Resources Study & Australian National Insect Collection, CSIRO, Canberra, Australia, pp. 1–328. | Crespi BJ, Morris DC & Mound LA (2004) ''Evolution of ecological and behavioural diversity: Australian Acacia thrips as model organisms''. Australian Biological Resources Study & Australian National Insect Collection, CSIRO, Canberra, Australia, pp. 1–328. | ||
== Type information == | == Type information == | ||
| − | Syntype female, Australian Museum, Sydney. | + | Syntype female (''K. rodwayi''), Australian Museum, Sydney. |
Syntype female (''C. tithonus''), Australian Museum, Sydney. | Syntype female (''C. tithonus''), Australian Museum, Sydney. | ||
Revision as of 00:36, 19 February 2013
Nomenclatural details
Kladothrips rodwayi Hardy, 1916: 102.
Cryptothrips tithonus Girault, 1928: 3.
Kladothrips froggatti Bagnall, 1929: 196.
Biology and Distribution
Described from Tasmania, Australia (K. rodwayi, K. froggatti) and New South Wales (C. tithonus), recorded from South Australia, Victoria and Australian Capital Territory. Host plant Ac. melanoxylon.
References
Hardy GH (1916) A new Gall-making Thrip' Papers and Proc. Roy. Soc. Tasmania for the Year 1915, Hobart 1916, February 24th pp 102-103 pp.
Girault AA (1928) Some Insecta and a New All Highness. (Notes compiled in fear and sorrow). Published privately, Brisbane pp 1–4.
Bagnall RS (1929) On some new genera and species of Australian Thysanoptera (Tubulifera) with special reference to gall-species. Marcellia 25(1928): 184–204.
Crespi BJ, Morris DC & Mound LA (2004) Evolution of ecological and behavioural diversity: Australian Acacia thrips as model organisms. Australian Biological Resources Study & Australian National Insect Collection, CSIRO, Canberra, Australia, pp. 1–328.
Type information
Syntype female (K. rodwayi), Australian Museum, Sydney.
Syntype female (C. tithonus), Australian Museum, Sydney.
Syntype female (K. froggatti), The Natural History Museum, London.
