Hirtodrosophila Paralatinokogiri
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Trivittata
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family (biology), family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by David Grimaldi (entomologist), Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third Antenna (biology), antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista (biology), Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *''Hirtodrosophila actinia, H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *''Hirtodrosophila akabo, H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *''Hirtodrosophila alabamensis, H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Akabo
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Borbonica
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Bicoloripennis
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Batracida
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Baikalensis
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Baechlii
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Astioidea
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Asozana
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Apicohispida
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Alpiniae
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |
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Hirtodrosophila Allynensis
''Hirtodrosophila'' is a genus of fruit flies from the family Drosophilidae. Originally ''Hirtodrosophila'' was a subgenus of the genus ''Drosophila''. It was raised to the status of genus by Grimaldi in 1990. Description The third antennal segment is large, with unusually long setae. Arista with one ventral branch, and anterior reclinate orbital bristle fine. Ventral receptacle in the form of loops, folded flat against the ventral surface of the vagina. Distribution Worldwide, though most species are tropical or subtropical in distribution. Biology Where known, all species are associated with fungi, which is the preferred larval food. Species There are approximately 150 described species divided into ten species groups. *'' H. actinia'' (Okada, 1991) *'' H. akabo'' (Burla, 1954) *'' H. alabamensis'' (Sturtevant, 1918) *'' H. albiventer'' (McEvey and Bock, 1982) *'' H. alboralis'' (Momma and Takada, 1954) *'' H. allynensis'' (Bock, 1976) *'' H. alpiniae'' (Okada and Carson, ... [...More Info...]       [...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]   |