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Showing papers in "Insecta Matsumurana in 1981"


Journal Article
TL;DR: 43 aphid species distributed over 26 genera under 3 subfamilies under 3 families are reported, including 13 new records for South India, and 8 are endemic to India.
Abstract: RAYCHAUDHURI, D. N., GHOSH, D., RAYCHAUDHURI,. D. and AGARWALA, B. K. 1981. Studies on the aphids (Homoptera: Aphididae) from South India, 1. Ins. matsum. n.S. 23: 1-20. This paper reports 43 aphid species distributed over 26 genera under 3 subfamilies. These aphid species include 13 new records for South India. Out of the reported species 8 are endemic to India.

16 citations


Journal Article
TL;DR: This paper reports from India a total of 121 Oribatid mites over 64 genera under 40 families, a few of these species being determined only upto generic level, and a discussion on the distribution of the determined species in India and also outside India has been provided.
Abstract: BHADURI, A.K. and RAYCHAUDHURI, D.N. 1980. Taxonomy and distribution of Oribatid mites (Acari) in India. Ins. matsum. n.s. 23: 21-39, 1 tab. This paper reports from India a total of 121 Oribatid mites over 64 genera under 40 families, a few of these species being determined only upto generic level. A discussion on the distribution of the determined species in India and also outside India has been provided.

5 citations



Journal Article
TL;DR: A new species of Oedoparena is described from Japan, based on specimensected on seashore in Hokkaido, partly from barnacle-tests, and differs from the 2 other known species of the genus by characters of the thoracic setal pattern, male genitalia and female abdomen.
Abstract: SUWA, M. 1981. Description of a new Japanese species of Oedoparena, an Asia-American dipterous genus (Dryomyzidae). Ins. matsum. n.s. 22: 29-35, 2 tabs., 19 figs. A new species of Oedoparena is described from Japan, based on specimens colIected on seashore in Hokkaido, partly from barnacle-tests. It differs from the 2 other known species of the genus, both from North America, by characters of the thoracic setal pattern, male genitalia and female abdomen. The genus Oedoparena is Asio-American in distribution, occurring in the northern Pacific area, and associated with barnacles. Author's address. Entomological Institute, Faculty of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, 060 Japan.

4 citations