Crustacea: Copepoda - Cerambycoidea.com
Crustacea: Copepoda - Cerambycoidea.com
Crustacea: Copepoda - Cerambycoidea.com
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Periscelis (Microperiscelis) winnertzi Egger - RDB1. Reported at sap; larval biology<br />
unknown. New Forest, Wyre Forest & Moccas Park.<br />
Periscelis (Periscelis) nigra (Zetterstedt) - RDB1. Probably develops in sap runs, requires<br />
confirmation. Spey Valley & elsewhere in Scotland; Yorkshire.<br />
Asteiidae - Larvae in debris in hollow trees, etc.<br />
Asteia amoena Meigen* - Feeds at ivy blossom and sap; develops in wood detritus, in hollow<br />
trees, etc.<br />
Astiosoma rufifrons Duda - RDB2. Attracted to cold wood ash; may feed at sap.<br />
Leiomyza dudai Sabrosky - Has been reared from fungi, chiefly lignicolous.<br />
Leiomyza laevigata (Meigen)* - Breeds in fungi including those on deadwood, eg Pleurotus<br />
cornucopiae.<br />
Leiomyza scatophagina (Fallén)* - Breeds in various fungi, including Polyporus squamosus.<br />
Larvae have also been recorded from dried reed stems.<br />
Milichiidae<br />
Desmometopa palpalia (Wahlberg) - Reared from Cossus tree, Ulmus, at Barton Mills,<br />
Suffolk, in 1909.<br />
Madiza britannica Hennig - RDB2. Develops in wood detritus & rot holes; beech, sycamore,<br />
poplar and elm.<br />
Madiza pachymera Becker - RDB3. Previously confused with M. britannica. Most rearing in<br />
fact relate to this species, which is <strong>com</strong>moner than britannica. Develops in rotten<br />
wood of beech, birch and elm. Nine confirmed localities.<br />
Neophyllomyza acyglossa (Villeneuve) – RDBK. Widespread in southern England,<br />
especially frequent in Windsor and New Forests; adults usually found running about<br />
on oak foliage. A few northern Scottish records, where puparia have been found in<br />
moist decaying sapwood of birch. Only previous rearing record is from a birch water<br />
trough affected by wet rot in Russia, together with larvae of the fly Lonchaea<br />
limatula.<br />
Neophyllomyza leanderi Hendel - All specimens known are from New Forest. Biology<br />
unknown, but possibly deadwood associated if this is the regular habitat of<br />
N.acyglossa.<br />
Milichia ludens (Wahlberg) – RDBK. Associated with the tree-nesting ant Lasius fuliginosus.<br />
Phyllomyza donisthorpei Schmitz - Associated with the tree-nesting ant Lasius fuliginosus.<br />
Phyllomyza equitans (Hendel) - Associated with the tree-nesting ant Lasius fuliginosus.<br />
Phyllomyza longipalpis (Schmitz) - Biology unknown but most records are from old forest<br />
areas, especially Windsor and New Forests; adults running about on oak foliage; may<br />
be associated with tree-nesting ants, Lasius brunneus being a possibility at some sites.<br />
Carnidae<br />
Meoneura neottiophila Collin* - Has been reared from bird nests and from the terrestrial<br />
bolete Leccinum scabrum; adult males were found on caps of Pleurotus during survey<br />
of Ashridge, Hertfordshire. According to A. Godfrey (pers.<strong>com</strong>m.) it has been found<br />
on detritus below sap runs.<br />
Chloropidae<br />
Gaurax britannicus Deeming – RDBK. Reared from an elm log in Worcestershire; three<br />
other records from southern England.<br />
Gaurax dubius (Macquart) - Has been reared from birch polypore Piptoporus betulinus, and<br />
the adult has been found resting under brackets of Trametes and Bjerkandera.<br />
Gaurax fascipes Becker* - Reared from under bark in a dead branch; also recorded from<br />
Piptoporus and from bird nests. Widely distributed in England and Wales; present in<br />
Ireland.<br />
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