Euphorinae

The Euphorinae are a large subfamily of Braconidae parasitoid wasps. Some species have been used for biological pest control. They are sister group to the Meteorinae.

Euphorinae
Peristenus digoneutis
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hymenoptera
Family: Braconidae
Subfamily: Euphorinae
Förster, 1862
Tribes

Several, see text

Pygostolus

Description and distribution

Euphorines are small, usually dark colored wasps. They are non-cyclostomes. Euphorines are found worldwide.[1]

Biology

Euphorines are solitary or rarely gregarious koinobiont endoparasitoids. Unlike most other parasitoid wasps, Euphorinae have a broad host range and attack adult insects or nymphs of hemimetabolous insects.

Wasps of the tribe Dinocampini parasitize adult beetles.[2] Its four genera are Dinocampus Foerster, Ropalophorous Curtis, Centistina Enderlein, and Betelgeuse.[2]

Tribes

Representative tribes of Euphorinae are Centistini, Cosmophorini, Cryptoxilonini, Dinocampini, Euphorini, Helorimorphini, Meteorini, Myiocephalini, Oncometeorini, Perilitini, Proclithrophorini, Syntretini, and Tainitermini.

Genera

These 36 genera belong to the subfamily Euphorinae:

  • Allurus Förster, 1862 c g
  • Aridelus Marshall, 1887 c g b
  • Bracteodes De Saeger, 1946 c g
  • Centistes Haliday, 1835 c g
  • Centistina Enderlein, 1912 c g
  • Chrysopophthorus Goidanich, 1948 c g b
  • Cosmophorus Ratzeburg, 1848 c g
  • Cryptoxilos Viereck, 1911 c g b
  • Dinocampus Förster, 1862 c g b
  • Eadya Huddleston & Short, 1978 c g
  • Ecclitura Kokujev, 1902 c g
  • Elasmosoma Ruthe, 1858 c g b
  • Euphoriella Ashmead, 1900 g b
  • Euphorus Nees, 1834 g
  • Kollasmosoma van Achterberg & Argaman, 1993 c g
  • Leiophron Nees von Esenbeck, 1818 c g b
  • Marshiella Shaw, 1985 c g
  • Meteorus Haliday, 1835 c g b
  • Microctonus Wesmael, 1835 c g b
  • Myiocephalus Marshall, 1897 c g
  • Neoneurus Haliday, 1838 c g b
  • Perilitus Nees von Esenbeck, 1818 c g
  • Peristenus Foerster, 1862 g b
  • Proclithrophorus Tobias & Belokobylskij, 1981 c g
  • Pygostolus Haliday c g b
  • Rilipertus Haeselbarth, 1996 c g
  • Ropalophorus Curtis, 1837 c g
  • Spathicopis van Achterberg, 1977 c g
  • Stenothremma Shaw, 1984 c g
  • Streblocera Westwood, 1833 c g
  • Syntretellus De Saeger, 1946 c g
  • Syntretoriana Parrott, 1953 c g
  • Syntretus Förster, 1862 c g b
  • Townesilitus Haeselbarth & Loan, 1983 g b
  • Wesmaelia Förster, 1862 c g
  • Zele Curtis, 1832 c g

Data sources: i = ITIS,[3] c = Catalogue of Life,[4] g = GBIF,[5] b = Bugguide.net[6]

gollark: Maybe SRAs are the *real* SCP-2950.
gollark: Also, Prometheus Labs best GoI.
gollark: Some people say they're a Prometheus Labs product, others say they're some weird SCP where their inventor was wiped out by a temporal change but the SRAs kept existing, some say they were invented in the 1800s, some in the 1900s or early 2000s, and some say they run on enslaved reality benders.
gollark: Also, I'm not sure we should trust them when nobody even knows exactly when or where they were made?
gollark: Those really just seem cheaty and overdone.

References
  1. Wharton, Robert A.; Marsh, Paul M.; Sharkey, Michael J. (1997). Manual of the New World Genera of the Family Braconidae (Hymenoptera) (PDF). Washington DC: The International Society of Hymenopterists. p. 69.
  2. Shaw, Scott Richard (1988). "A new Mexican genus and species of Dinocampini with serrate antennae (Hymenoptera; Braconidae; Euphorinae)" (PDF). Psyche. 95: 289–298. doi:10.1155/1988/98545. Retrieved 23 June 2011.
  3. "ITIS, Integrated Taxonomic Information System". Retrieved 2018-05-15.
  4. "Catalogue of Life". Retrieved 2018-05-15.
  5. "GBIF". Retrieved 2018-05-15.
  6. "Euphorinae Subfamily Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2018-05-15.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.