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American subcutaneous gadfly

American subcutaneous gadfly [1] ( lat. Cuterebrinae ) is a subfamily of parasitic dipteran insects from the gadfly family (Oestridae), common in the Americas . Larvae develop under the skin of possums , howler monkeys , rodents and hare-like [2] [3] .

American subcutaneous gadfly
Cuterebra fontinella.jpg
Cuterebra fontinella
Scientific classification
Domain:Eukaryotes
Kingdom:Animals
Kingdom :Eumetazoi
No rank :Bilateral symmetrical
No rank :Primary
No rank :Molting
No rank :Panarthropoda
Type of:Arthropods
Subtype :Tracheo-breathing
Overclass :Six-legged
Grade:Insects
Subclass :Winged insects
Infraclass :Winged insects
Treasure :Fully Transformed Insects
Squadron :Antliophora
Squad:Two winged
Suborder :Short-winged Diptera
Infrastructure :Round flies
Superfamily :Oestroidea
Family:Gadgets
Subfamily :American subcutaneous gadfly
International scientific name

Cuterebrinae Brauer , 1887

Geochronology
appeared 50.3 million years
million yearsEraF-dEra
ThTO
but
th
n
about
s
about
th
2,588
5.33PlioceneN
e
about
g
e
n
23.03Miocene
33.9OligoceneP
but
l
e
about
g
e
n
55.8Eocene
65.5Paleocene
251Mesozoic
◄
Nowadays
◄
Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction

Content

External structure

Medium and large (up to 30 mm) stocky flies, similar to carrion flies or bumblebees [2] . Arista naked or feathery ( Cuterebra ). The abdomen is metallic shiny blue ( Dermatobia hominis ) or shiny black [4] .

Biology

Larvae of all species parasitize under the skin of mammals. The hosts of the genus Cuterebra are possums [5] , mouse-like and protein -like rodents, as well as hare-like genera Ochotona , Lepus and Sylvilagus [2] . Cuterebra baeri larvae infect howler monkeys [6] . Cases of Cuterebra parasitism in humans are known , but larval development stops in the later stages. The species Dermatobia hominis parasitizes humans, wild and domestic animals, including birds ( toucans and turkeys ). For the genera Andinocuterebra , Metacuterebra, and Pseudogametes, the hosts are not known [2] . Eggs are laid by Cuterebra in the hosts' habitats. A unique way of spreading eggs is characteristic of Dermatobia hominis. In most cases, they lay their eggs on blood-sucking mosquitoes , midges or flies of the families Anthomyiidae , Calliphoridae , Fanniidae , Muscidae , Sarcophagidae , and Tabanidae , and they in turn transfer eggs to vertebrate hosts [7] . Under normal conditions, Cuterebra larvae from eggs appear after 7-10 days. However, under adverse conditions, egg development slows down. In some species, they remain viable for 6-10 months. An incentive for hatching eggs is an increase in temperature from the host body. The larvae either migrate under the skin for some time ( Cuterebra ) or remain at the site of penetration ( Dermatobia hominis) . The larval development period is from 19 ( Cuterebra fontinella ) to 72 days ( Cuterebra rufricrus ). Adults usually go out in the morning. The sex ratio of ejected flies is usually 1: 1, but for the species Cuterebra approximata , the predominance of males over females is 2: 1. For males, cluster formation and territorial behavior were noted. Cuterebra females lay eggs in heaps of 5-15 pieces and can collectively lay from 1,000 to 3,000 eggs. Fertility of Dermatobia hominis is from 800 to 1000 . Eggs develop 4–9 ​​days [2] . Life expectancy of females Cuterebra jellisoni 10 days, in males - 5 days [8]

Classification

There are 83 known species from 6 genera [2] [4] :

Tribe Cuterebrini

  • Andinocuterebra Guimarães, 1984 - 1 view
  • Cuterebra Clark, 1815 - 72 species
  • Rogenhofera Brauer, 1863 - 6 species

Tribe Dermatobiini

  • Dermatobia Brauer, 1861 - 1 view

Tribe Pseudogametini

  • Metacuterebra Brau, 1929 - 1 view
  • Pseudogametes Bischof, 1900 - 2 species

Cytogenetics

The karyotype in the studied species ( Cuterebra emasculator and Dermatobia hominis) consists of six pairs of chromosomes [9] [10] .

Paleontology

The fossil remains of the larvae of three species of gadflies of the genera Cuterebra and Dermatobia were found in the Eocene sediments in the state of Colorado ( USA ) with an age of 50.3 million years [11] .

See also

  • Kuterebros
  • Dermatobiasis

Notes

  1. ↑ Balashov Yu. S. Parasitism of ticks and secomes on terrestrial vertebrates / Editor-in-chief G. S. Medvedev . - St. Petersburg: Nauka , 2009. - S. 149-156. - 357 p. - ISBN 978-5-02-026336-9 .
  2. ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 Catts EP Biology of new world bot flies: Cuterebridae (Eng.) // Annual Review of Entomology : Journal. - 1982. - Vol. 27 . - P. 313—338 . - DOI : 10.1146 / annurev.en.27.010182.001525 .
  3. ↑ Wood DM Manual of Nearctic Diptera, Vol. 2 / Ed. McAlpine - Ottawa: Research Branch Agriculture Canada, 1987. - P. 1147-1158. - ISBN 0-660-12125-5 .
  4. ↑ 1 2 Papavero N., Guimarães JH Manual of Neotropical Diptera. Cuterebridae (Eng.) // Neotropical Diptera: Journal. - 2009 .-- April 15 ( vol. 12 ). - P. 1-7 . - ISSN 1982-7121 .
  5. ↑ Cruz LD, Fernandes FR, Linhares AX Prevalence of larvae of the bot fly Cuterebra simulans (Diptera, Oestridae) on Gracilinanus microtarsus (Didelphimorphia, Didelphidae) in southeastern Cerrado from Brazil (English) // Revista Brasileira - 2009. - Vol. 53 , no. 2 . - P. 314-317 . - ISSN 0085-5626 .
  6. ↑ Colwell DD, Milton K. Development of Alouattamyia baeri (Diptera: Oestridae) from howler monkeys (Primates: Cebidae) on Barro Colorado Island, Panama (Eng.) // Journal of Medical Entomology : Journal. - 1998 .-- 1 September ( vol. 35 , no. 5 ). - P. 674-680 . - ISSN 1938-2928 . - DOI : 10.1093 / jmedent / 35.5.674 .
  7. ↑ Marchi MJ, Pereira PA, De Menezes RMT, and Tubaki RM New Records of Mosquitoes Carrying Dermatobia hominis Eggs in the State of São Paulo, Southeastern Brazil (Eng.) // Journal of the American Mosquito Control Association: Journal. - 2012. - Vol. 28 , no. 2 . - P. 116-118 . - ISSN 8756-971X . - DOI : 10.2987 / 12-6222R.1 .
  8. ↑ Ignoffo CM Biology of Cuterebra jellisoni (Diptera: Cuterebridae) on Lepus californicus deserticola (Lagomorpha: Leporidae ) // Annals of the Entomological Society of America : Journal. - 1961 .-- 1 July ( vol. 54 , no. 4 ). - P. 509-512 . - ISSN 1938-2901 . - DOI : 10.1093 / aesa / 54.4.509 .
  9. ↑ Boyes JW Somatic chromosomes of higher Diptera: VIII. Karyotypes of species of Oestridae, Hypodermatidae, and Cuterebridae (Eng.) // Canadian Journal of Zoology : Journal. - 1964. - Vol. 42 , no. 4 . - P. 599-604 .
  10. ↑ Lello ED, T. Luis A. & Foresti F. Chromosomes of Dermatobia hominis (Linnaeus Jr. 1781) (Diptera: Cuterebridae) (Eng.) // Caryologia: Journal. - 1974. - Vol. 27 , no. 2 . - P. 161-167 . - ISSN 0008-7114 . - DOI : 10.1080 / 00087114.1974.10796571 .
  11. ↑ Cerretti P., Stireman JO III, Pape T., O'Hara JE, Marinho MAT, Rognes K., Grimaldi DA First fossil of an oestroid fly (Diptera: Calyptratae: Oestroidea) and the dating of oestroid divergences (English) // PLoS ONE : Log. - 2017 .-- 1 August ( vol. 12 , no. 8 ). - P. e0182101 . - DOI : 10.1371 / journal.pone.0182101 .
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=American_Subcutaneous&oldid=96847309


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