Phlebotomine sand flies from Madagascar (Diptera: Psychodidae). VIII — Phlebotomus (Anaphlebotomus) vincenti n. sp.

Randrianambinintsoa, Fano José; Depaquit, Jérôme

doi:10.1007/s13149-013-0305-x

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…However, Rispail andLéger (1998a) thought the subgenus (Anaphlebotomus) is artificial, because it includes two lineages. New species from Madagascar belonging to this group were recently described (Depaquit et al 2002, Randrianambinintsoa et al 2013, suggesting this subgenus needs to be revised. Until it, we think that the subgenus (Abonnencius) Ontiveros et al (1982), considered as a non-valid taxa (Lane & Alexander 1988), has to be retained.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phlebotomus (Legeromyia) multihamatus subg. nov., sp. nov. from Gabon (Diptera: Psychodidae)

Rahola

Depaquit

Makanga

et al. 2013

Mem. Inst. Oswaldo Cruz

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phlebotomus (Legeromyia) multihamatus subg. nov., sp. nov. from Gabon (Diptera: Psychodidae)

Rahola

Depaquit

Makanga

et al. 2013

Mem. Inst. Oswaldo Cruz

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“…Starting with some pioneering work of entomologists such as Terry L. Erwin and Nigel Stork, as well as others, different field and laboratory techniques have been developed to sample, handle and identify the myriads of specimens that arise from invertebrate surveys in the tropics, e.g. [1]–[5]. Recently, based on the tenebrionid beetles of the Latium Region of Italy, Simone Fattorini [6] underlined the considerable cost effective source of knowledge derived from collections made by amateur naturalists and the importance of such museological material for faunistic studies in poorly surveyed areas.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey of the Mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) of Mayotte

et al. 2014

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A transversal survey of immature mosquitoes was conducted on Mayotte Island (France) in the Comoros Archipelago, western Indian Ocean, with the aim to inventory the Culicidae and to document inter-species relationships in different habitats. In total 420 habitats were sampled for larvae and/or pupae mosquitoes, resulting in more than 6,000 specimens. Forty species belonging to 15 genera were collected, with eight taxa integrated for the first time to the Mayotte mosquito list. The most frequently recorded species were Stegomyia aegypti, St. albopicta, Anopheles gambiae and Eretmapodites subsimplicipes, the first three species being known vectors of viruses and parasites transmitted to humans. Mean species richness in habitats ranged from 1.00 to 3.29, with notable differences between habitats. For example, water-filled axils of banana leaves, tree-holes and crab-holes had low species richness, while cut bamboo, water pools, abandoned tires and marsh and swamp water had notably higher species richness. Twenty-seven mosquito species belonging to 12 genera were routinely collected (in ≥20% of at least one type of larval habitat) suggesting that multiple species play a role in the biocenosis of these aquatic habitats. Multispecies association was observed in 52% of the habitats. The co-occurrence of up to six species belonging to five genera was recorded in a single habitat. The mosquitoes of Mayotte show notable biogeographical affinities to those of Madagascar, as compared to the African continent. These two potential source areas are nearly equidistant from Mayotte, which in turn indicates biased dispersal from east to west. Our findings suggest that with relatively short-term intensive sampling in different habitats, it is possible to approach exhaustive species inventories based on collection of larvae. Mayotte, with its modest elevation range and land surface, has a notable species richness of mosquitoes with 45 well-documented species belonging to 15 genera.

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“…4B). Such differences may provide the morphological proof for identification of species (Randrianambinintsoa et al, 2013 andMéndez-de Daboín et al, 2015). Léger et al (2005) described S. goodmani, the pharynx being narrow, and the cibarial armature comb-like.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Morphological Diversity of Buccopharyngeal Armatures in Susceptible and Refractory Sandflies to Leishmania major

Darwish

Tewfick

Doha

et al. 2017

Egyptian Academic Journal of Biological Sciences. A, Entomology

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The morphological diversity of armatures in susceptible and refractory sandflies to Leishmania was studied using light microscopy. Large interspecific variations were detected in the size, shape and numbers of the pharyngeal armatures. Phlebotomus papatasi females have stout pharynx, narrowing after posterior bulge, armature consisting of numerous small scales with fringe of fine backward-pointing teeth and without cibarial armature or pigment patch. Phlebotomus sergenti females have a pharynx with large scales anteriorly, some produced into long broad spines, scales becoming broader and flatter posteriorly with hind margin serrated with fine teeth. Oppositely, Sergentomyia squamipleuris females have tapering pharynx abruptly posteriorly, with rows of angular teeth. Cibarium with convex rows of fine, parallel horizontal teeth, undulating row of vertical teeth and pigment patch small, tapering anteriorly, and broad, chitinised, transverse band are present. Sergentomyia christophersi females have pharyngeal armature with a few scale-like folds anteriorly and a series of vague ridges posteriorly. Cibarium with four or five long teeth, many small denticles visible, small pigment patch are present.

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Phlebotomine sand flies from Madagascar (Diptera: Psychodidae). VIII — Phlebotomus (Anaphlebotomus) vincenti n. sp.

Cited by 10 publications

References 12 publications

Phlebotomus (Legeromyia) multihamatus subg. nov., sp. nov. from Gabon (Diptera: Psychodidae)

Phlebotomus (Legeromyia) multihamatus subg. nov., sp. nov. from Gabon (Diptera: Psychodidae)

Survey of the Mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) of Mayotte

Morphological Diversity of Buccopharyngeal Armatures in Susceptible and Refractory Sandflies to Leishmania major

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