Belvosia

Belvosia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.[1]

Belvosia
Scientific classification
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Belvosia

Synonyms[1]
  • Latreillia Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
  • Latreillimyia Townsend, 1908
  • Triachora Townsend, 1908
  • Goniomima Townsend, 1908

Species

  • B. albifrons Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
  • B. aldrichi Townsend, 1931
  • B. analis Macquart, 1846
  • B. ansata Reinhard, 1951
  • B. argentifrons Aldrich, 1928[1]
  • B. atrata Walker, 1853
  • B. auratilis Reinhard, 1951
  • B. auripilosa Blanchard, 1954
  • B. aurulenta Bigot, 1888
  • B. australis Aldrich, 1928[1]
  • B. barbosai Cortes & Campos, 1971
  • B. basalis Walker, 1853
  • B. bella Giglio-Tos, 1893
  • B. bicincta Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830[1]
  • B. biezankoi Blanchard, 1961
  • B. bifasciata Fabricius, 1775[1]
  • B. borealis Aldrich, 1928[1]
  • B. bosqi Blanchard, 1954
  • B. bruchi Blanchard, 1954
  • B. campestris Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
  • B. canadensis Curran, 1927[1]
  • B. canalis Aldrich, 1928
  • B. catamarcensis Blanchard, 1954
  • B. chaetosa Blanchard, 1954
  • B. chiesai Blanchard, 1954
  • B. chrysopyga Bigot, 1887
  • B. ciliata Aldrich, 1928[1]
  • B. contermina Walker, 1853
  • B. cuculliae Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
  • B. elusa Aldrich, 1926
  • B. equinoctialis Townsend, 1912
  • B. ferruginosa Townsend, 1895
  • B. formosa Aldrich, 1928
  • B. formosana Blanchard, 1954
  • B. fosteri Townsend, 1915
  • B. frontalis Aldrich, 1928
  • B. fuscisquamula Blanchard, 1954
  • B. hirta Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
  • B. lata Aldrich, 1928
  • B. leucopyga Wulp, 1882
  • B. lilloi Blanchard, 1954
  • B. lugubris Blanchard, 1954
  • B. luteola Coquillett, 1900[1]
  • B. manni Aldrich, 1928
  • B. matamorosa Reinhard, 1951
  • B. mira Reinhard, 1958
  • B. naccina Reinhard, 1975
  • B. nigrifrons Aldrich, 1928
  • B. obesula Wulp, 1890
  • B. ochriventris Wulp, 1890
  • B. omissa Aldrich, 1928[1]
  • B. piurana Townsend, 1911
  • B. pollinosa Rowe, 1933[1]
  • B. potens Wiedemann, 1830
  • B. proxima Walker, 1853
  • B. recticornis Macquart, 1855
  • B. ruficornis Aldrich, 1928
  • B. rufifrons Blanchard, 1954
  • B. semiflava Aldrich, 1928[1]
  • B. slossonae Coquillett, 1895[1]
  • B. smithi Aldrich, 1928
  • B. socia Walker, 1853
  • B. spinicoxa Aldrich, 1928
  • B. splendens Curran, 1927[1]
  • B. tibialis Blanchard, 1954
  • B. townsendi Aldrich, 1928[1]
  • B. unifasciata Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830[1]
  • B. vanderwulpi Williston, 1886
  • B. villaricana Reinhard, 1951
  • B. vittata Aldrich, 1928
  • B. weynberghiana Wulp, 1883
  • B. wiedemanni Aldrich, 1928
  • B. williamsi Aldrich, 1928
  • B. willinki Blanchard, 1954
gollark: Given the temporal omnipresence of apioforms I *guess* they could be considered nostalgic, at least?
gollark: This is not accurate.
gollark: > The aesthetic commonly features nostalgic characters and properties, usually popular in the early 2000s or '90s (ex. Hello Kitty, Care Bears, or Furbies). Lighting plays a huge aspect in weirdcore, for example, a bright and happy seeming place with a strange, uncomforting, undertone, or a slightly darkened place, representing memories. Weirdcore has broad overlap with Old Web, Kidcore, and Nostalgiacore as it often uses the same nostalgic motifs, just in a bizarre way. Weirdcore also uses low-quality images (Dithered, and in some cases old camcorder effects) to give the viewer a feeling of early 2000s photography.
gollark: <@231856503756161025> How goes blattidus/2.0? I had a cool idea for a blattidus web interface.
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References

  1. O'Hara, James E.; Wood, D. Monty (28 January 2004). "Checklist Of The Tachinidae (Diptera) Of America North Of Mexico" (PDF). Nicaragua: Biodiversidad de Nicaragua. pp. 1–42.


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