Estheria (fly)

Estheria is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae. There are at least 30 described species in Estheria.[2][3][4][5][6][7]

Estheria
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Diptera
Family: Tachinidae
Tribe: Dexiini
Genus: Estheria
Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
Synonyms[1][2]

Species

These 35 species belong to the genus Estheria:

  • Estheria abdominalis (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830) c g
  • Estheria acuta (Portschinsky, 1881) c g
  • Estheria albipila Mesnil, 1963 c g
  • Estheria alticola Mesnil, 1967 c g
  • Estheria angustifrons (Portschinsky, 1881) c g
  • Estheria atripes Villeneuve, 1920 c g
  • Estheria bohemani (Róndani, 1862) c g
  • Estheria bucharensis (Kolomiets, 1974) c g
  • Estheria cinerea (Townsend, 1919) i c g b
  • Estheria cinerella Mesnil, 1967 c g
  • Estheria cristata (Meigen, 1826) c g
  • Estheria crosi (Villeneuve, 1920) c g
  • Estheria dahalacensis Rüppell, 1837 g
  • Estheria flavipennis Herting, 1968 c g
  • Estheria graeca (Roder, 1888) c g
  • Estheria iberica Estheria, 2003 c g
  • Estheria intermedia Lahiri, 2003 c g
  • Estheria lacteipennis Mesnil, 1967 c g
  • Estheria latigena (Villeneuve, 1911) c g
  • Estheria lesnei (Villeneuve, 1912) c g
  • Estheria litoralis (Róndani, 1862) c g
  • Estheria maculipennis Herting, 1968 c g
  • Estheria magna (Baranov, 1935) c
  • Estheria magnum Baranov, 1935 c
  • Estheria microcera (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830) c g
  • Estheria nigripes (Villeneuve, 1920) c g
  • Estheria notopleuralis (Emden, 1947) c g
  • Estheria pallicornis (Loew, 1873) c g
  • Estheria petiolata (Bonsdorff, 1866) c g
  • Estheria picta (Meigen, 1826) c g
  • Estheria simonyi (Brauer & von Bergenstamm, 1891) c g
  • Estheria tatianae (Kolomiets, 1974) c g
  • Estheria tibialis (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830) c g
  • Estheria turneri (Emden, 1947) c g
  • Estheria vicina Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830 c g

Data sources: i = ITIS,[2] c = Catalogue of Life,[3] g = GBIF,[4] b = Bugguide.net[5]

gollark: Firstly, technological progress allows more efficient use of the existing limited resources.Secondly, technological progress allows more efficient extraction of more, as well as access to more in e.g. sspæceë.Thirdly, unless perfect recycling exists somehow, I don't think there's an actual alternative beyond slowly scaling down humanity and dying out or something. Or maybe regressing living standards.
gollark: I do find the "finite resources exist so arbitrary growth isn't possible" argument quite bee for various reasons however.
gollark: Sure, I guess. It isn't very actionable either way.
gollark: Although they contain apioformically hard microchips.
gollark: On the plus side, 3D printing and such make it increasingly practical to manufacture stuff with less infrastructure.

References
  1. James E. O'Hara (December 31, 2008). "World Genera of the Tachinidae (Diptera) and their Regional Occurrence" (PDF). Version 4.0. University of Guelph. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 6, 2011. Retrieved August 1, 2010.
  2. "Estheria Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 2018-04-30.
  3. "Browse Estheria". Catalogue of Life. Retrieved 2018-04-30.
  4. "Estheria". GBIF. Retrieved 2018-04-30.
  5. "Estheria Genus Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2018-04-30.
  6. O'Hara, James E. "Taxonomic and host catalogue of the Tachinidae of America North of Mexico". Tachinidae Resources.
  7. James E. O'Hara, Hiroshi Shima, & Chuntian Zhang. "Annotated Catalogue of the Tachinidae (Insecta: Diptera) of China." Zootaxa 2190 (2009): 1-236.


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