. An annotated list of the Diptera (flies) of Oregon. Diptera. jjQ CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES [Paoc. 4th Sex. 722. Muscina stabulans (Fall.) Common. The larva? breed in manure and may carry disease. They have also been bred from pupae of other in- sects, but these were probably dead pupae. Family ANTHOMYID^. Fig. 36. Limnophora narona (Walk.) This is a large family and, because of their general unat- tractiveness and the difficulties of differentiation, they have been rather neglected in North America in the past. They are blackish or grayish in color and some resemble the ordinary house-f
. An annotated list of the Diptera (flies) of Oregon. Diptera. jjQ CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES [Paoc. 4th Sex. 722. Muscina stabulans (Fall.) Common. The larva? breed in manure and may carry disease. They have also been bred from pupae of other in- sects, but these were probably dead pupae. Family ANTHOMYID^. Fig. 36. Limnophora narona (Walk.) This is a large family and, because of their general unat- tractiveness and the difficulties of differentiation, they have been rather neglected in North America in the past. They are blackish or grayish in color and some resemble the ordinary house-fly in appearance. Their larval habits are varied but most of them breed in decaying animal and vege- table matter. 723. Hydrotaea orbitalis Aldr. Mt. Jefferson, VIII-1 and Cascadia, VII-21 (Lovett). Malloch det. 1918, Can. Ent., L, p. 311. 724. Homalomyia manicata (Meig.) Corvallis, VI-28. 725. Homalomyia scalaris (Fabr.) Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Cole, Frank R. (Frank Raymond); Lovett, Arthur Lester, 1885-. [San Francisco]
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectdiptera, bookyear1921
