Crustacea: Copepoda - Cerambycoidea.com

Amiota basdeni Fonseca - RDB2. Known from only five British localities, four in the
southeast, one in Yorkshire; thought to breed in fermenting tree sap.
Amiota collini Beuk & Maca - Added to British list in 1995 from Chippenham Fen; also
known from Ashridge, Hertfordshire.
Amiota rufescens (Oldenberg) - Biology unrecorded, possibly similar habits to other members
of genus.
Amiota subtusradiata Duda – RDBK. Previously confused with A. alboguttata; known from
a handful of sites across south-east England. Adults found on a fallen beech trunk
with Daldinia.
Amiota variegata (Fallén) - RDB1. Life history unknown, though adults have been found in
large numbers at sap runs. New Forest speciality.
Leucophenga maculata (Dufour)* - Has been reared from the fruiting bodies of many species
of fungi, including Inonotus cuticularis on beech, Trametes, Meripilus, Hypoxylon,
Ganoderma, Sarcodon, Polyporus and Pleurotus. Uncommon.
Stegana coleoptrata (Scopoli)* - Nationally Scarce. The most widespread of genus in
Britain, although less frequent than S. similis in the south. Several localities are birch
woodland; also in mixed woodland; generally ancient woodlands. Taken from foliage,
at sap, and on a fallen birch bearing Stereum fungus. Scottish sites mostly aspen,
where has been reared from under bark of fallen trees; also developing in black fungal
growth under lenticels on dead birch timber. In Ireland known from three very widely
dispersed localities: Co Down, Killarney National Park and Co Cavan.
Stegana hypoleuca Meigen – RDBK. Known from one birchwood in Perthshire, although
reported on oak on the Continent.
Stegana longifibula Okada - RDB3. Apparently southern and very local. Biology unknown.
Stegana nigrithorax Strobl - Nationally Scarce. Principally found in beechwoods, around
decaying logs and stumps; larvae develop in the fungus Hypoxylon fragiforme.
Frequent in the south; also in Dumbarton and Cumbria.
Stegana similis Laštovka & Máca* - Mixed woodland throughout south; around rotten wood.
Nycteribiidae
Basilia nana Theodor & Moscona - An external parasite of tree bats, eg Bechstein's.
Nycteribia kolenatii Theodor & Moscona - An external parasite of tree-roosting bats,
principally Daubenton's.
Anthomyiidae
Anthomyia procellaris Rondani - Has been reared from the fungus Pleurotus ostreatus and
from bird nests.
Hylemya nigrimana (Meigen)* - May develop under bark; also in other habitats.
Eustalomyia - Cuckoo parasites of crabronid wasp nests, probably all in deadwood; adults
bask in sunshine on dead timber.
Eustalomyia festiva (Zetterstedt)* - Associated with Ectemnius cavifrons and E. cephalotes,
ovipositing into the entrance of the beetle exit holes in which the wasp is nesting;
scarce, but widely in lowland England; northern and central Europe & N. America.
Eustalomyia hilaris (Fallén) - RDB3. Throughout Europe; various London area, Hampstead
Heath & Windsor Forest. Associated with sphecid wasps nesting in deadwood.
Eustalomyia histrio (Zetterstedt) - Reared from nest holes of sphecids in deadwood.
Uncommon; lowland England; northern and central Europe & N. America.
Eustalomyia vittipes (Zetterstedt) - Nationally Scarce. S. England; northern and central
Europe & N.America. Develops in sphecid nests in deadwood.
Pegomya transversa (Fallén) - Larvae burrow in the fruiting bodies of the fungus
Oudemansiella mucida on old beech trunks; has also been reared from O. radicata
and Armillaria mellea agg.
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