| Cephalops | |
|---|---|
Scientific classification 
| |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Diptera |
| Family: | Pipunculidae |
| Subfamily: | Pipunculinae |
| Tribe: | Cephalopsini |
| Genus: | Cephalops Fallén, 1810[1] |
| Type species | |
| Cephalops aeneus | |
| Synonyms | |
Cephalops is a genus of flies belonging to the family Pipunculidae.[4]
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution, meaning it's found almost everywhere in the world where there is a suitable habitat.[5]
Species[edit]
- Cephalops abditus (Hardy, 1949)[6]
- Cephalops acklandi Kozánek & De Meyer, 1992[7]
- Cephalops acrothrix (Perkins, 1910)[8]
- Cephalops adamanteus De Meyer & Kozánek, 1990[9]
- Cephalops aeneus Fallén, 1810[1]
- Cephalops albivillosus (Hardy, 1949)[6]
- Cephalops alienus (Hardy, 1953)[10]
- Cephalops amapaensis Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops amembranosus Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops amplus (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops apletomeris (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops argenteus Kuznetzov, 1991[13]
- Cephalops argutus (Hardy, 1968)[14]
- Cephalops ariadneae De Meyer, 1992[15]
- Cephalops artifrons (Hardy, 1968)[14]
- Cephalops bellulus (Hardy, 1949)[6]
- Cephalops bequaerti (Curran, 1929)[16]
- Cephalops bicuspidis (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops bifidus De Meyer & Grootaert, 1990[17]
- Cephalops boharti (Hardy, 1949)[18]
- Cephalops brasiliensis (Hardy, 1950)[19]
- Cephalops buclavus (Hardy, 1968)[14]
- Cephalops burmensis De Meyer, 1992[20]
- Cephalops caeruleimontanus De Meyer, 1992[15]
- Cephalops calcaratus (Hardy, 1949)[6]
- Cephalops callistus (Hardy, 1954)[21]
- Cephalops calvus (De Meyer, 1990)[22]
- Cephalops candidulus (Hardy, 1949)[6]
- Cephalops canutifrons (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops carinatus (Verrall, 1901)[23]
- Cephalops cautus (Hardy, 1952)[24]
- Cephalops chandiensis (Kapoor, Grewal & Sharma, 1987)[25]
- Cephalops chauliosternum (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops cochleatus De Meyer, 1992[15]
- Cephalops congoensis (Hardy, 1949)[6]
- Cephalops conjunctivus Collin, 1958[26]
- Cephalops cornutus (Hardy, 1953)[10]
- Cephalops crassispinus Yang & Xu, 1998[27]
- Cephalops curtifrons Coe, 1966[4]
- Cephalops curvarmatus De Meyer, 1990[28]
- Cephalops delomeris (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops deminitens (Hardy, 1966)[29]
- Cephalops digitatus De Meyer, 1990[28]
- Cephalops emeljanovi Kuznetzov, 1990[30]
- Cephalops eufraternus (Kapoor, Grewal & Sharma, 1987)[25]
- Cephalops euryhymenos (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops excellens (Kertész, 1912)[31]
- Cephalops eximius (Hardy, 1972)[32]
- Cephalops extimus (Hardy, 1952)[24]
- Cephalops filicicola (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops flaviventris De Meyer, 1992[33]
- Cephalops flavocinctus (Brunetti, 1912)[34]
- Cephalops fraternus (Kertész, 1912)[31]
- Cephalops furnaceus De Meyer, 1990[28]
- Cephalops gansuensis Yang & Xu, 1998[27]
- Cephalops gnomus (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops gracilentus Yang & Xu, 1998[27]
- Cephalops grandimembranus De Meyer, 1989[35]
- Cephalops grootaerti De Meyer, 1990[28]
- Cephalops haleakalaae (Hardy, 1953)[10]
- Cephalops hardyi De Meyer, 1990[28]
- Cephalops hawaiiensis (Perkins, 1905)[36]
- Cephalops hemistilbus (Hardy, 1961)[37]
- Cephalops hirtifemurus Yang & Xu, 1998[27]
- Cephalops holomelas (Perkins, 1910)[8]
- Cephalops huashanensis (Yang & Xu, 1989)[38]
- Cephalops imperfectus Becker, 1921[39]
- Cephalops inchoatus (Hardy, 1949)[6]
- Cephalops incohatus Morakote, 1990[40]
- Cephalops inflatus De Meyer, 1992[33]
- Cephalops injectivus (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops innitidus Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops inpaganus Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops javensis De Meyer, 1992[20]
- Cephalops juvator (Perkins, 1905)[36]
- Cephalops juvencus (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops kalimus (Hardy, 1962)[41]
- Cephalops kashmerensis (Kapoor, Grewal & Sharma, 1987)[25]
- Cephalops koolauensis (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops kumaonensis (Kapoor, Grewal & Sharma, 1987)[25]
- Cephalops kumatai Morakote, 1990[40]
- Cephalops kunashiricus Kuznetzov, 1990[42]
- Cephalops kurilensis Kuznetzov, 1990[42]
- Cephalops laeviventris (Loew, 1858)[43]
- Cephalops laterisutilis (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops libidinosus De Meyer, 1991[44]
- Cephalops limatus (Hardy, 1965)[45]
- Cephalops longicaudus Yang & Xu, 1998[27]
- Cephalops longiductulis De Meyer, 1990[28]
- Cephalops longipennis (Brunetti, 1927)[46]
- Cephalops longisetosus (Hardy, 1950)[2]
- Cephalops longistigmatis Yang & Xu, 1998[27]
- Cephalops longistylis De Meyer, 1990[28]
- Cephalops lubuti (Curran, 1929)[16]
- Cephalops lucidus (Hardy, 1950)[2]
- Cephalops lusingensis (Hardy, 1952)[47]
- Cephalops lusitanicus Kehlmaier & Andrade, 2016[48]
- Cephalops macrothrix (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops maculiventris (Brunetti, 1927)[46]
- Cephalops magnimembrus De Meyer, 1992[20]
- Cephalops mainensis (Cresson, 1911)[49]
- Cephalops mashobraensis (Kapoor, Grewal & Sharma, 1987)[25]
- Cephalops megameris (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops melanopodis (Hardy, 1953)[10]
- Cephalops metallicus Morakote, 1990[40]
- Cephalops molokaiensis (Grimshaw, 1901)[50]
- Cephalops multidenticulatus De Meyer & Grootaert, 1990[17]
- Cephalops mundulus (Hardy, 1968)[14]
- Cephalops nagatomii (Hardy, 1972)[32]
- Cephalops navus (Hardy, 1952)[47]
- Cephalops nigricoxa Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops nigrifrons Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops nigronitens (Brunetti, 1912)[34]
- Cephalops nigrotarsatus (Grimshaw, 1901)[50]
- Cephalops nitidellus Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops nitidus (Hardy, 1950)[19]
- Cephalops oahuensis (Perkins, 1905)[36]
- Cephalops oberon Coe, 1966[4]
- Cephalops obscuratus (Hardy, 1953)[10]
- Cephalops obstipus (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops obtusinervis (Zetterstedt, 1844)[51]
- Cephalops obtusus (Hardy, 1949)[6]
- Cephalops orbiculatus Yang & Xu, 1998[27]
- Cephalops orestes (Hardy, 1972)[32]
- Cephalops pacatus Morakote, 1990[40]
- Cephalops paganus (Hardy, 1965)[45]
- Cephalops palawanensis (Hardy, 1972)[32]
- Cephalops pallidipleura (Curran, 1929)[16]
- Cephalops pallidivittipes De Meyer, 1990[28]
- Cephalops pallipes (Johnson, 1903)[52]
- Cephalops pannonicus (Aczél, 1939)[53]
- Cephalops papuaensis De Meyer & Grootaert, 1990[17]
- Cephalops parmatus De Meyer & Grootaert, 1990[17]
- Cephalops pauculus (Hardy, 1954)[21]
- Cephalops pedernalensis Rafael, 1996[54]
- Cephalops pendleburyi (Brunetti, 1927)[46]
- Cephalops penepauculus (Hardy, 1965)[45]
- Cephalops penultimus Ackland, 1993[55]
- Cephalops perkinsiellae (Hardy, 1953)[10]
- Cephalops perpaucus (Hardy, 1950)[2]
- Cephalops perspicuus (Meijere, 1907)[56]
- Cephalops phaethus (Hardy & Knowlton, 1939)[57]
- Cephalops philippinensis (Hardy, 1949)[18]
- Cephalops ponti Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops proditus (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops pulvillatus (Kertész, 1915)[58]
- Cephalops quasilubuti (Hardy, 1962)[41]
- Cephalops robustus De Meyer, 1992[15]
- Cephalops rotundipennis (Grimshaw, 1901)[50]
- Cephalops ruandensis (Hardy, 1950)[2]
- Cephalops saegeri (Hardy, 1961)[37]
- Cephalops sectus (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops seminitidus (Becker, 1897)[59]
- Cephalops shikotanicus Kuznetzov, 1990[42]
- Cephalops shisanlingensis Yang & Xu, 1998[27]
- Cephalops signatus (Becker, 1900)[60]
- Cephalops spirellus Huo & Yang, 2017[61]
- Cephalops splendens De Meyer, 1992[33]
- Cephalops straminipes (Becker, 1900)[60]
- Cephalops stygius (Hardy, 1948)[62]
- Cephalops subultimus Collin, 1956[63]
- Cephalops swezeyi (Perkins, 1905)[36]
- Cephalops taiwanensis De Meyer, 1992[20]
- Cephalops talyshensis Kuznetzov, 1990[42]
- Cephalops terraereginensis De Meyer, 1992[15]
- Cephalops terryi (Perkins, 1905)[36]
- Cephalops tibetanus (Yang & Xu, 1987)[64]
- Cephalops timberlakei (Hardy, 1953)[10]
- Cephalops titania Coe, 1966[4]
- Cephalops titanus (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops transversalis Rafael, 1991[11]
- Cephalops trichostylis (Hardy, 1964)[12]
- Cephalops turkmenorum Kuznetzov, 1990[42]
- Cephalops ugandensis De Meyer, 1992[33]
- Cephalops ultimus (Becker, 1900)[60]
- Cephalops uluhe (Hardy, 1953)[10]
- Cephalops validus (Hardy, 1972)[65]
- Cephalops varipes (Meigen, 1824)[66]
- Cephalops varius (Cresson, 1911)[49]
- Cephalops villifemoralis (Hardy, 1954)[21]
- Cephalops villosiscutum (Hardy, 1962)[41]
- Cephalops vinnulus (Hardy, 1949)[67]
- Cephalops visendus (Hardy, 1950)[2]
- Cephalops vittipes (Zetterstedt, 1844)[51]
- Cephalops xanthocnemis (Perkins, 1905)[36]
- Cephalops yoshiyasui Morakote, 1990[40]
- Cephalops zululandicus (Hardy, 1949)[6]
References[edit]
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- ^ Kuznetzov, S.Y. (1995). "Neodorylas gen. n., with a key to the world genera, new synonymy and notes on the higher classification of the Pipunculidae (Diptera)". Dipterological Research. 6: 321–333.
- ^ a b c d Coe, R.L. (1966). Pipunculidae (PDF). Handbooks for the Identification of British Insects. Vol. 10. p. 83. Retrieved 22 July 2022.
- ^ "Cephalops Fallén, 1810". www.gbif.org. Retrieved 31 May 2021.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Hardy, D.E. (1949). "The African Dorilaidae (Pipunculidae-Diptera)". Mémoires de l'Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique. 36 (2): 1–80.
- ^ Kozánek, M.; De Meyer, M. "A new Cephalops Fallen, 1810 species from North Korea (Diptera, Pipunculidae)" (PDF). Bulletin de l'Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique, Entomologie. 62: 101–103. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
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- ^ Hardy, D.E. (1949). "New Dorilaidae from the Belgian Congo". Bulletin de l'Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique. 25 (39): 1–10.