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List Of Exoprosopa Species
These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae. ''Exoprosopa'' species * '' Exoprosopa aberrans'' Paramonov, 1928 * '' Exoprosopa abjecta'' Nurse, 1922 * '' Exoprosopa abrogata'' Nurse, 1922 * '' Exoprosopa acrospila'' Bezzi, 1923 * '' Exoprosopa actites'' Painter, 1969 * '' Exoprosopa affinissima'' Senior-White, 1924 * ''Exoprosopa agassizii'' Loew, 1869 * '' Exoprosopa ahtamara'' Dils & Hikmet, 2007 * '' Exoprosopa albata'' Bezzi, 1924 * '' Exoprosopa albicollaris'' Painter, 1962 * '' Exoprosopa albida'' (Walker, 1852) * '' Exoprosopa albifrons'' Curran, 1930 * '' Exoprosopa albofimbriata'' Bezzi, 1924 * '' Exoprosopa aldabrae'' Greathead, 1976 * '' Exoprosopa alexon'' (Walker, 1849) * '' Exoprosopa allothyris'' Bezzi, 1920 * '' Exoprosopa altaica'' Paramonov, 1925 * '' Exoprosopa ammophila'' Paramonov, 1931 * '' Exoprosopa amseli'' Oldroyd, 1961 * '' Exoprosopa ancilla'' Bezzi, 1924 * '' Exoprosopa andamanica'' Pal, 1991 * '' Exopros ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa Southern Africa is the southernmost subregion of the African continent, south of the Congo and Tanzania. The physical location is the large part of Africa to the ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Alexon
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the fam ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Apiformis
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the f ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Aphelosticta
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the f ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Antica
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the f ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Anthracoidea
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the f ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Anomala
''Exoprosopa anomala'' is a species of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae The Bombyliidae are a family of flies, commonly known as bee flies. Adults generally feed on nectar and pollen, some being important pollinators. Larvae are mostly parasitoids of other insects. Overview The Bombyliidae are a large family of fl .... References Bombyliidae Articles created by Qbugbot Insects described in 1934 {{Bombyliidae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Annandalei
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the fam ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Angusta
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the f ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Andamanica
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the f ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Ancilla
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the f ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Exoprosopa Amseli
''Exoprosopa'' is a large cosmopolitan genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with over 325 described species. The genus parasitizes a wide range of insects, including locust and larvae of wasps. Description This genus contains the largest bee flies, of about 14 mm, sometimes larger, up to 22 mm, though a few species are as small as 6 mm. The proboscis is short. The head is large and only loosely attached to the thorax. The antenna are small and well separated. Wings are large, with wingspan 40 mm, up to 64 mm in the largest species, nearly always boldly patterned; abdomen patterned (often banded) with white or pale scales on segment 6 and 7 or on each segment. Many species are sexually dimorphic. Distribution Species are found worldwide, however Southern Africa is especially species rich with over 135 species. See also * List of Exoprosopa species These 372 species belong to ''Exoprosopa'', a genus of bee flies in the fam ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
