Chirosia

Chirosia
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Arthropoda
Class:	Insecta
Order:	Diptera
Family:	Anthomyiidae
Subfamily:	Anthomyiinae
Tribe:	Chirosiini
Genus:	Chirosia; Róndani, 1856

Chirosia is a genus of root-maggot flies in the family Anthomyiidae. There are over fifty described species in Chirosia.[1][2][3][4]

Chirosia betuleti

Species

These 58 species belong to the genus Chirosia:

C. aberrans Collin, 1955^{c g}
C. abundepilosa (Hennig, 1974)^{c g}
C. aconiti (Ringdahl, 1948)^{c g}
C. albifrons Tiensuu, 1938^{c g}
C. albitarsis (Zetterstedt, 1845)^{c g}
C. alpicola Villeneuve, 1923^{c g}
C. arnolitra (Huckett, 1924)^{i c g}
C. asperistilata Suwa, 1974^{c g}
C. asymmetrica Suwa, 2006^{c g}
C. beckeri Schnabl, 1911^{c g}
C. betuleti (Ringdahl, 1935)^{i c g b}
C. bisinuata (Tiensuu, 1939)^{c g}
C. cinerosa (Zetterstedt, 1845)^{i c g}
C. consobrina (Huckett, 1929)^{i c g}
C. crassiseta Stein, 1908^{c g}
C. delicata (Huckett, 1949)^{i c g}
C. filicis (Huckett, 1949)^{i c g b}
C. flavipennis (Fallén, 1823)^{i c g b}
C. forcipispatula Xue, 2001^{c g}
C. frontata Suwa, 1983^{c g}
C. gleniensis (Huckett, 1924)^{i c g b}
C. grandivillosa (Huckett, 1924)^{i c g}
C. griseifrons (Séguy, 1923)^{c g}
C. grossicauda Strobl, 1899^{c g}
C. hirtipedella Suwa, 1974^{c g}
C. histricina (Róndani, 1866)^{c g}
C. holoptica Griffiths, 2004^{c g}
C. idahensis Stein, 1898^{i c g}
C. inspinata Suwa, 1983^{c g}
C. iobaeksana Kwon & Suh, 1982^{c g}
C. laticerca Fan, 1984^{c g}
C. latipennis (Zetterstedt, 1838)^{i c g}
C. luteipennis (Ringdahl, 1950)^{c g}
C. megacephala (Malloch, 1920)^{i c g}
C. miyazakii (Suwa, 1974)^{c g}
C. montana Pokorny, 1893^{c g}
C. nigripes Bezzi, 1895^{c g}
C. nodula Li, Cui & Fan, 1993^{c g}
C. nudisternata Suwa, 1974^{c g}
C. orthostylata Qian & Fan, 1981^{c g}
C. paucisetosa Deng, Li & Sun, 1987^{c g}
C. platyptera Griffiths, 2004^{c g}
C. proboscidalis (Malloch, 1920)^{i c g}
C. pseudocinerosa Griffiths, 2004^{c g}
C. pusillans (Huckett, 1949)^{i c g b}
C. rametoka (Suwa, 1974)^{c g}
C. sapporensis Suwa, 1974^{c g}
C. setifer Huckett, 1972^{i c g}
C. shannoni Griffiths, 2004^{c g}
C. sichuanensis Feng, 1987^{c g}
C. sikisima (Suwa, 1974)^{c g}
C. similata (Tiensuu, 1939)^{c g}
C. sobaeksana (Kwon & Suh, 1982)^{c g}
C. spatuliforceps (Fan & Chu, 1982)^{c g}
C. spinosissima (Malloch, 1919)^{i c g}
C. stratifrons (Huckett, 1949)^{i c g}
C. styloplasis Zheng & Fan, 1990^{c g}
C. yukara Suwa, 1974^{c g}

Data sources: i = ITIS,[1] c = Catalogue of Life,[2] g = GBIF,[3] b = Bugguide.net[4]

gollark: Radiation pressure, same as how solar sails work.

gollark: You can, apparently, propel spaceships very slightly by releasing light.

gollark: Defining information as weapons seems very problematic. Especially the encryption thing, which was apparently worked around by exporting cryptography stuff as books and as very short perl programs on T-shirts.

gollark: I see.

gollark: How does it work?

References

"Chirosia Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 2018-04-26.
"Browse Chirosia". Catalogue of Life. Retrieved 2018-04-26.
"Chirosia". GBIF. Retrieved 2018-04-26.
"Chirosia Genus Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2018-04-26.

Chirosia

Species

References

Further reading