Dolichopus: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Dolichopus| ]] |
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[[Category:Dolichopodidae genera]] |
[[Category:Dolichopodidae genera]] |
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[[Category:Dolichopodinae]] |
[[Category:Dolichopodinae]] |
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Revision as of 03:00, 8 April 2018
| Dolichopus | |
|---|---|
| |
| Dolichopus urbanus | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | |
| Phylum: | |
| Class: | |
| Order: | |
| Family: | |
| Subfamily: | |
| Genus: | Dolichopus Latreille, 1796
|
| Type species | |
| Musca ungulata | |
| Synonyms[2] | |
Dolichopus is a large cosmopolitan genus of fly in family Dolichopodidae. Adults are small flies, typically less than 8 mm in length. Nearly all species are metallic greenish-blue to greenish-bronze.[3] It is the largest genus of Dolichopodidae with more than 600 species worldwide.[4]
Gallery
-
Dolichopus sp. female with prey (video, 1m 23s)
Species groups
The following species groups exist in Dolichopus:
- Dolichopus latipennis species group (= Hygroceleuthus Loew, 1857)[5]
- Dolichopus lonchophorus species group[6]
- Dolichopus longisetus species group[7]
- Dolichopus planitarsis species group (8 species)[8] – Palaearctic
- Dolichopus plumipes species group (11 species)[9] – Palaearctic
- Dolichopus sagittarius species group[10]
- Dolichopus salictorum species group[11]
- Dolichopus signifer species group[12]
- Dolichopus sublimbatus species group (4 species)[13]
- Dolichopus tewoensis species group (3 species)[14] – China
List of species
- D. abaftanus Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. abbreviatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. abdominalis Fallen, 1823
- D. aboriginis Harmston & Knowlton, 1943[2]
- D. abrasus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. abruptus Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. absonus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. accidentalis Harmston & Knowlton, 1941[2]
- D. acricola Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. acuminatus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. acutangulus Negrobov & Barkalov, 1976
- D. acuticornis Wiedemann, 1817
- D. acutus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. adaequatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. adjacens Walker, 1848[2]
- D. adultus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. aequalis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. aeratus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. aethiops Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. affinis Walker, 1849
- D. affluens Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. afroungulatus Grichanov, 2004
- D. agilis Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. agronomus Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. ainsliei Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. alacer Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. albertensis Curran, 1923[2]
- D. albiciliatus Loew, 1862[2]
- D. albicinctus Smirnov, 1948
- D. albicoxa Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. albifrons Loew, 1859
- D. albipalpus Negrobov, 1973
- D. albivestitarsis Robinson, 1964[2]
- D. aldrichii (Wheeler, 1899)[2]
- D. alexanderi Stackelberg, 1930
- D. altayensis Yang, 1998[19]
- D. alticola Parent, 1930
- D. amginensis Stackelberg, 1928
- D. amnicola (Melander & Brues, 1900)[2]
- D. amphericus Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. amplipennis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. amurensis Stackelberg, 1930
- D. anacrostichus Frey, 1945
- D. ancistrus Yang, 1996[20]
- D. andalusiacus Strobl, 1899
- D. andersoni Curran, 1924[2]
- D. andorrensis Parent, 1930
- D. angustatus Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. angusticornis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. angustipennis Kertesz, 1901
- D. annulipes Zetterstedt, 1838[8]
- D. annulitarsis Ringdahl, 1920[2]
- D. apheles Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. apicalis Zetterstedt, 1849
- D. appendiculatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. arbustorum Stannius, 1831
- D. argentipes Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. argyrotarsis Wahlberg, 1850
- D. arizonicus Harmston, 1951[2]
- D. armeniacus Stackelberg, 1926
- D. armillatus Wahlberg, 1850
- D. asiaticus Negrobov, 1973
- D. asymmetricus Selivanova, Negrobov & Barkalov, 2012[12]
- D. atratus Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. atripes Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. atritibialis Zetterstedt, 1859
- D. aubertini Parent, 1934
- D. aurifacies Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. aurifex Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. austriacus Parent, 1927
- D. bakeri Cole, 1912[2]
- D. barbaricus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. barbicauda Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. barbipes Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. barycnemus Coquillett, 1900[2]
- D. basalis Loew, 1859
- D. basisetus Yang, 1998[19]
- D. bayaticus Negrobov, 1976
- D. beameri Harmston & Knowlton, 1941[2]
- D. beatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. beschovshii Negrobov & Kechev, 2010[21]
- D. bianchii Stackelberg, 1929
- D. bifractus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. bigeniculatus Parent, 1926
- D. bilamellatus Parent, 1929
- D. bisetosus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. bisetulatus Negrobov, 1977
- D. blandus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. bolsteri Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. bonsdorffi Frey, 1915[8]
- D. brevicauda Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. breviciliatus Van Duzee, 1930[2]
- D. breviclypeus Negrobov, 1976
- D. brevifacies Stackelberg, 1926
- D. brevimanus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. brevipennis Meigen, 1824[2][18]
- D. brevipilosus Van Duzee, 1933[2]
- D. breviusculus Loew, 1871
- D. bruesi Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. bruneifacies Van Duzee, 1933[2]
- D. brunneilineatus Negrobov, 1976
- D. brunneus Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. bryanti Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. burnesi Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. calainus Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. calcaratus Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. calceatus Parent, 1927
- D. californicus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. caligatus Wahlberg, 1850
- D. calinotus Loew, 1871
- D. callosus Becker, 1902
- D. calvimontis James, 1939[2]
- D. campestris Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. canadensis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. canaliculatus Thomson, 1869[2]
- D. carolinensis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. cavatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. celeripes Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. chrysostomus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. cilifemoratus Macquart, 1827
- D. cinctipes Wahlberg, 1850
- D. ciscaucasicus Stackelberg, 1927
- D. claviger Stannius, 1831
- D. clavipes Haliday, 1832[22]
- D. coercens Walker, 1848[2]
- D. coloradensis Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. comatus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. compactus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. completus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. comptus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. confinis Walker, 1848[2]
- D. consanguineus (Wheeler, 1899)[2]
- D. conspectus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. contiguus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. convergens Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. coquilletti Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. corax Osten Sacken, 1877[2]
- D. correus Steyskal, 1959[2]
- D. costalis Frey, 1915
- D. crassicornis Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. crassicosta Parent, 1926
- D. crassitibia Robinson, 1967[2]
- D. crenatus (Osten Sacken, 1877)[2]
- D. cuneipennis Parent, 1926
- D. cuprinus Wiedemann, 1830[2]
- D. czekanovskii Stackelberg, 1928[2]
- D. dakotensis Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. dasyops Malloch, 1919[2]
- D. dasypodus Coquillett, 1910[2]
- D. davshinicus Negrobov, 1973
- D. decorus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. defectus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. delicatus Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. demissus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. detersus Loew, 1866[2]
- D. diadema Haliday, 1832[22]
- D. digitus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. discessus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. discifer Stannius, 1831
- D. discimanus Wahlberg, 1851
- D. discolor Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. disharmonicus Smirnov, 1948
- D. distinctus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. distractus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. diversipennis Curran, 1923[2]
- D. divigatus Harmston, 1952[2]
- D. divisus Becker, 1917
- D. dolosus Parent, 1934[2]
- D. domesticus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. dorsalis Van Duzee, 1921[2]
- D. dorycerus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. dracula Runyon, 2008[23]
- D. duplicatus Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. efflatouni (Parent, 1925)
- D. elegans Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. emeljanovi Stackelberg, 1930
- D. enigma Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. eous Stackelberg, 1929
- D. erroneus Parent, 1926
- D. eudactylus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. eurypterus Gerstacker, 1864
- D. evolvens Parent, 1929[2]
- D. excisus Loew, 1859
- D. exclusus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. exsul Aldrich, 1922[17]
- D. facirecedens Harmston & Knowlton, 1939[2]
- D. factivittatus Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. falcatus Becker, 1917
- D. fallax Van Duzee, 1933[2]
- D. festivus Haliday, 1832[22]
- D. finitus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. flagellitenens Wheeler, 1890[2]
- D. flaviciliatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. flavicoxa Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. flavifacies Van Duzee, 1933[2]
- D. flavilacertus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. flavipes Stannius, 1831[2]
- D. flavocrinitus Becker, 1902
- D. footei Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. formosus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. fortis Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. fractinervis (Parent, 1929)
- D. fraterculus Zetterstedt, 1843[2]
- D. fridolini Stackelberg, 1928
- D. friedrichi Meuffels & Grootaert, 1999[24]
- D. frontalis Van Duzee, 1928[2]
- D. frosti Runyon, 2008[23]
- D. fucatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. fulgerus Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. fulvipes Loew, 1862[2]
- D. fumosus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. funditor Loew, 1861[2]
- D. fursovi Negrobov & Barkalov, 2010[25]
- D. gaigei Steyskal, 1973[2]
- D. galeatus Loew, 1871
- D. geniculatus Stannius, 1831
- D. genicupallidus Becker, 1889
- D. genualis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- †D. georgi Meuffels & Grootaert, 1999[24]
- D. gladius Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. gorodkovi Negrobov, 1973
- D. grandicornis Wahlberg, 1850
- D. grandis Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. gratiolus Steyskal, 1973[2]
- D. gratus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. griseifacies Becker, 1917
- D. griseipennis Stannius, 1831
- D. groenlandicus Zetterstedt, 1843[2]
- D. grootaerti Negrobov, Barkalov & Selivanova, 2014[26]
- D. grunini Smirnov, 1948
- D. gubernator Mik, 1878
- D. harbecki Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. hardyi Harmston, 1951[2]
- D. haritonovi Negrobov, Barkalov & Selivanova, 2012[27]
- D. hastatus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. hasynensis Negrobov, Barkalov & Selivanova, 2012[27]
- D. hejingensis Yang, 1998[19]
- D. henanus Yang, 1999[28]
- D. helenae James, 1939[2]
- D. hilaris Loew, 1862
- D. hirsutitarsis Harmston, 1952[2]
- D. howjingleei Olejníček, 2002[29]
- D. humilis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. hurleyi Runyon, 2008[23]
- D. ibarakiensis Negrobov, Kumazawa & Tago in Negrobov, Kumazawa, Tago & Maslova, 2015[30]
- D. idahoensis (Aldrich, 1894)[2]
- D. idoneus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. immaculatus Becker, 1909
- D. imperfectus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. impotens Smirnov, 1948
- D. incisuralis Loew, 1861[2]
- D. incongruus Wheeler, 1890[2]
- D. indianus Harmston & Knowlton, 1946[2]
- D. indicus Parent, 1934
- D. indigenus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. inflatus Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. integripes Parent, 1929[2]
- D. intentus Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. interjectus Van Duzee, 1923[2]
- D. intonsus Smirnov, 1948
- D. iowaensis Harmston & Knowlton, 1939[2]
- D. ivanovi Stackelberg, 1929[2]
- D. jacutensis Stackelberg, 1929
- D. jakutus Selivanova & Negrobov, 2011[31]
- D. jaquesi Harmston & Knowlton, 1939[2]
- D. jaxarticus Stackelberg, 1927
- D. jilinensis Zhang & Yang, 2008[32]
- D. johnsoni Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. jugalis Tucker, 1911[2]
- D. kansensis Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. kasakhstaniensis Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2014[7]
- D. kechevi Grichanov, 2016[33]
- D. kiritshenkoi Stackelberg, 1927
- D. kjari Stackelberg, 1929
- D. kleini Curran in Van Duzee & Curran, 1934[2]
- D. kowarzianus Stackelberg, 1928
- D. kozlovi Negrobov, 1973
- D. kroeberi Parent, 1929
- D. kumakensis Maslova, Negrobov & Selivanova, 2016[34]
- D. kumazawai Maslova, Negrobov & Fursov, 2014[35]
- D. kurayensis Negrobov, Barkalov & Selivanova, 2011
- D. kuznetsovi Maslova, Negrobov & Selivanova, 2012[13]
- D. kyphotus Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. laciniatus Coquillett, 1910[2]
- D. lairdi Olejnicek, Mohsen & Ouda, 1995
- D. lamellicornis Thomson, 1869[2]
- D. lamellipes Walker, 1848[2]
- D. lancearius Hedstrom, 1966
- D. laticola Verrall, 1904
- D. laticornis Loew, 1861[2]
- D. latilimbatus Macquart, 1827
- D. latipennis (Fallén, 1823)[5][2]
- D. latipes Loew, 1861[2]
- D. latronis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. legendrei Parent, 1930
- D. lenensis Negrobov, Barkalov & Selivanova, 2014[36]
- D. lepidus Staeger, 1842
- D. leucacra James, 1939[2]
- D. leucopus Smirnov, 1948
- D. linearis Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. lineatocornis Zetterstedt, 1843
- D. litoralis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. litorellus Zetterstedt, 1852
- D. lobatus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. lonchophorus Loew, 1873
- D. longicornis Stannius, 1831[2][37]
- D. longicostalis Negrobov & Barkalov, 1978
- D. longimanus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. longipennis Loew, 1861[2]
- D. longipilosus Zhang & Yang, 2008[32]
- D. longisetosus Negrobov, 1973
- D. longisetus Negrobov, 1977
- D. longitarsis Stannius, 1831
- D. longus Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. lundbecki Curran, 1923[2]
- D. luoshanensis Yang & Saigusa, 2000
- D. luteifacies Parent, 1927
- D. luteipennis Loew, 1861[2]
- D. maculicornis Verrall, 1875
- D. maculipennis Zetterstedt, 1843[2]
- D. maculitarsis Van Duzee, 1925[2]
- D. magnantenna James, 1939[2]
- D. makarovi Smirnov, 1948
- D. malekii Grichanov, Khaghaninia & Gharajedaghi in Khaghaninia, Gharajedaghi & Grichanov, 2014[9]
- D. manicula Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. mannerheimi Zetterstedt, 1838[2]
- D. marginatus Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. marshalli Parent, 1933
- D. martynovi Stackelberg, 1930
- D. mediicornis Verrall, 1875
- D. mediovenus Negrobov, 1977
- D. medvedevi Grichanov, 2009[38]
- D. meigeni Loew, 1857
- D. melanderi Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. melanocerus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. melanopus Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. mercieri Parent, 1929[2]
- D. meridionalis Yang, 1996[20]
- D. meyeri Yang, 1998[19]
- D. migrans Zetterstedt, 1843
- D. miki Parent, 1938
- †D. miluus Forster, 1891
- D. monarchus Harmston, 1968[2]
- D. mongolicus Parent, 1926
- D. monochaetus Smirnov, 1948
- D. monticola Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- †D. morbosus Meunier, 1907
- D. multisetosus Van Duzee, 192[2]
- D. myosotus Osten Sacken, 1887[2]
- D. naglisi Maslova, Selivanova & Negrobov, 2011[11]
- D. nartshukae Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2012[6]
- D. nataliae Stackelberg, 1930
- D. nebulosus Smirnov, 1948
- D. negrobovi Gosseries, 1989
- D. neomexicanus Harmston, 1951[2]
- D. nepalensis Yang, Saigusa & Masunaga, 2004[39]
- D. nigrescens Becker, 1917
- D. nigricauda Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. nigricornis Meigen, 1824[2][18]
- D. nigricoxa Van Duzee, 1926[2]
- D. nigrilineatus Van Duzee, 1924[2]
- D. nigrimanus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. nigripes Fallén, 1823
- D. nigropleurus Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. nimbatus Parent, 1927
- D. nitidus Fallén, 1823
- D. nivalis Vaillant, 1973
- D. nodipennis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. nomadus Harmston & Knowlton, 1942
- D. notatus Staeger, 1842
- D. nubifer Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. nubilus Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. nudus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. obcordatus Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. obscuripes Stackelberg, 1926
- D. obsoletus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. occidentalis Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. oganesiani Negrobov, 1986
- D. omnivagus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. opportunus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. oregonensis Van Duzee, 1927[2]
- D. orichalceus Gosseries, 1988[2]
- D. orientalis Parent, 1927
- D. ornamentarsis Negrobov & Barkalov, 2008[40]
- D. ornatipennis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. ovatus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. oxianus Stackelberg, 1930
- D. pachycnemus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. packardi Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. palaestricus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. paluster Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. pamiricus Negrobov, 1976
- D. pantomimus Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. partitus Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. parvicornis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. parvimanus Van Duzee, 1933[2]
- D. penicillatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. pennatus Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. pensus Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. pernix Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. perplexus Van Duzee, 1923[2]
- D. perversus Loew, 1871
- D. phaeopus Haliday in Walker, 1851
- D. phyllocerus Vockeroth, 1962[2]
- D. picipes Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. pilatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. pingreensis James, 1939[2]
- D. planitarsis Fallén, 1823
- D. platychaetus Negrobov & Barkalov, 1977
- D. platylepis Negrobov & Grichanov, 1979
- D. plumipes (Scopoli, 1763)[2]
- D. plumitarsis Fallén, 1823[2]
- D. plumosus Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. polleti Meuffels & Grootaert, 1989
- D. pollex Osten Sacken, 1877[2]
- D. polychaetus Negrobov, 1973
- D. popularis Wiedemann, 1817
- D. porphyrops Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. portentosus Negrobov, 1973
- D. pospelovi Smirnov, 1948
- D. postocularis Negrobov, 1977
- D. praeustus Loew, 1862[2]
- D. propinquus Zetterstedt, 1852
- D. pseudomigrans Ringdahl, 1928
- D. ptenopedilus Meuffels, 1982
- D. puberiseta Parent, 1934[2]
- D. pugil Loew, 1866[2]
- D. pulcher Walker, 1852[2]
- D. pulchrimanus (Bigot, 1888)[2]
- D. pullus Smirnov, 1948
- D. punctum Meigen, 1824
- D. pyrenaicus Parent, 1920
- D. qinghensis Zhang, Yang & Grootaert, 2004[14]
- D. quadrilamellatus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. ramifer Loew, 1861[2]
- D. recticosta Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. reflectus Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. reichardti Stackelberg, 1930
- D. remipes Wahlberg, 1839[2]
- D. remotus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. remus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. renidescens Melander & Brues, 1900[2]
- D. retinens Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. rezvorum Stackelberg, 1930
- D. ringdahli Stackelberg, 1930
- D. roborovskii Stackelberg, 1930
- D. robustus Stackelberg, 1928
- D. romanovi Smirnov & Negrobov, 1973
- D. rotundipennis Loew, 1848
- D. ruficornis Loew, 1861[2]
- D. rufitinctus Becker, 1917
- D. rupestris Haliday, 1833[2]
- D. ruthei Loew, 1847
- D. sabinus Haliday in Curtis, 1837
- D. sagittarius Loew, 1848[2]
- D. salictorum Loew, 1871
- D. saphirus Becker, 1922
- D. sarotes Loew, 1866[2]
- D. satoi Negrobov, Fursov & Selivanova, 2014[41]
- D. saxicola Smirnov, 1948
- D. scapularis Loew, 1861[2]
- †D. scitus Statz, 1940
- D. scopifer James, 1939[2]
- D. scutopilosus Parent, 1933
- D. sedulus Van Duzee, 1921[2]
- D. segregatus Parent, 1929
- D. selivanovae Negrobov & Barkalov, 2010[25]
- D. separatus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. serratus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. setifer Loew, 1861[2]
- D. setiger Negrobov, 1973
- D. setimanus Smirnov, 1948
- D. setitarsus Negrobov & Barkalov, 1977
- D. setosus Loew, 1862[2]
- D. sexarticulatus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. shamshevi Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2014[7]
- D. shantaricus Stackelberg, 1933
- D. sharovi Smirnov, 1948
- D. shastaensis Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. shelfordi Curran in Van Duzee & Curran, 1934[2]
- D. shii Yang, 1996[20]
- D. sibiricus Stackelberg, 1929
- D. sicardi Parent, 1920
- D. sicarius Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. siculus Loew, 1859
- D. sidorenkoi Negrobov, Maslova & Selivanova, 2011[42]
- D. signatus Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. signifer Haliday in Curtis, 1837
- D. silvicola Harmston, 1951[2]
- D. simillimus Parent, 1933
- D. simius Parent, 1927
- D. simplex Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. simplicipes Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. simulans Van Duzee, 1926[2]
- D. simulator Parent, 1926
- D. sincerus Melander, 1900[2]
- D. sinualaris Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. sinuatus Negrobov & Barkalov, 1978
- D. skifiensis Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2013[10]
- D. slossonae Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- †D. smicrus Meuffels & Grootaert, 1999[24]
- D. smirnovianus Negrobov, 1977
- D. smithae Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. soccatus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. socer Loew, 1871
- D. socius Loew, 1862[2]
- D. soldatovi Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova in Negrobov, Maslova & Selivanova, 2013
- D. solidus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. sordidatus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. speciosus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. sphaeristes Brues, 1901[2]
- D. sphagnatilis Vaillant in Vaillant & Brunhes, 1980
- †D. spinosus Statz, 1940
- D. spinuliformis Maslova, Negrobov & Selivanova, 2012
- D. sporadicus Harmston & Knowlton, 1942[2]
- D. spretus Loew, 1871
- D. squamicilliatus Harmston, 1966[2][15]
- D. squamosus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. stackelbergi Smirnov, 1948
- D. steini Becker, 1917
- D. steyskali Robinson, 1964[2]
- D. storozhenkoi Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2016[43]
- D. stricklandi Harmston & Knowlton, 1939[2]
- D. strigipes Verrall, 1875
- D. subapicalis Yang, 1998
- D. subciliatus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. subcostatus Van Duzee, 1930[2]
- D. sublimbatus Becker, 1917
- D. subpennatus d'Assis-Fonseca, 1976
- D. subspina Van Duzee, 1928[2]
- D. subspretus Negrobov, 1979
- D. sufflavus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. superbus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. sychevskajae Negrobov & Barkalov, 1978
- D. syracusanus Becker, 1917
- D. syriacus Becker, 1917
- D. taigensis Smirnov, 1948
- D. taimyricus Selivanova, Negrobov & Barkalov, 2012[12]
- D. talus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. tanythrix Loew, 1869
- D. tarsipictis Harmston & Knowlton, 1963[2]
- D. tener Loew, 1861[2]
- D. tenuicornis (Parent, 1927)
- D. tenuimanus Van Duzee, 1932[2]
- D. tenuipes Aldrich, 1894[2]
- D. terminalis Loew, 1866[2]
- D. terminasianae Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2011[44]
- D. terminatus Walker, 1848[2]
- D. tetricus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. tewoensis Yang, 1998[19]
- D. thalhammeri Knezy, 1929
- D. theodori Meuffels & Grootaert, 1999[24]
- †D. titanus (Meunier, 1907)
- D. tokyoensis Negrobov, Kumazawa & Tago in Negrobov, Kumazawa, Tago & Maslova, 2015[30]
- D. tonsus Loew, 1861[2]
- D. townsendi Aldrich, 1922[17][2]
- D. triangularis Smirnov, 1948
- D. trisetosus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. trivialis Haliday, 1832[22]
- D. tschernovi Negrobov, Barkalov & Selivanova, 2014[36]
- D. tumefactus Negrobov, 1973
- D. tumicosta Barkalov, Negrobov & Grichanov, 2009[5]
- D. tundrensis Barkalov, Negrobov & Grichanov, 2009[8]
- D. turanicus Stackelberg, 1930
- D. turkestani Becker, 1917
- D. ukokensis Negrobov & Barkalov, 2009
- D. uliginosus Van Duzee, 1923[2]
- D. umbrosus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. ungulatus Linnaeus, 1758
- D. uniseta Stackelberg, 1929
- D. uralensis Stackelberg, 1930
- D. urbanus Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. ussuriensis Stackelberg, 1930
- D. utahensis Harmston & Knowlton, 1943[2]
- D. uxorcula Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. vadimi Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2012[45]
- D. vadimiani Negrobov & Barkalov, 1978
- D. vaillanti Parent, 1927
- D. vanduzeei Curran, 1923[2]
- D. variabilis Loew, 1861[2]
- D. varians Smirnov, 1948
- D. varipes Coquillett, 1900[2]
- D. vegetus Harmston, 1952[2]
- D. venturii Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2014[7]
- D. verae Negrobov, 1977
- D. vernaae Harmston & Knowlton, 1940[2]
- D. versutus Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. vicfursovi Negrobov, Kumazawa & Tago in Negrobov, Kumazawa, Tago & Maslova, 2015[30]
- D. victoris Stackelberg, 1930
- D. vigilans Aldrich, 1893[2]
- D. violovitshi Negrobov, 1977
- D. virga Coquillett, 1910[2]
- D. virginiensis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. virgultorum Haliday in Walker, 1851
- D. viridis Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. vitripennis Meigen, 1824[18]
- D. wahlbergi Zetterstedt, 1843
- D. walkeri Van Duzee, 1921[2][16]
- D. wheelerii (Melander & Brues, 1900)[2]
- D. xanthocnemus Loew, 1864[2]
- D. xanthopyga Stackelberg, 1930
- D. xinjianganus Yang, 1998[46]
- D. xinyuanus Yang, 1998[46]
- D. yangi Zhang & Yang, 2008[32]
- D. yunnanus Parent, 1930
- D. zaitzevi Grichanov, 2012[47]
- D. zakhvatkini Maslova, Selivanova & Negrobov, 2011[11]
- D. zernyi Parent, 1927
- D. zetterstedti Stenhammar, 1851
- D. zhejiangensis Yang & Li, 1998
- D. zhelochovzevi Negrobov, 1976
- D. zhongdianus Yang, 1998
- D. zhoui Zhang, Yang & Grootaert, 2004[14]
- D. zimini Stackelberg, 1930
- D. zlobini Selivanova, Negrobov & Barkalov, 2012[12]
- D. zurikovi Negrobov, Selivanova & Maslova, 2012[6]
- D. zygomus Harmston, 1966[2][15]
D. lantsovi Barkalov, Negrobov & Grichanov, 2009[5] is a synonym of D. humilis Van Duzee, 1921.[48]
D. stenhammari Zetterstedt, 1843[2] is a synonym of D. annulipes Zetterstedt, 1838.
References
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- ^ Negrobov, O. P.; Fursov, V. N.; Selivanova, O. V. (2014). "A New Species of Dolichopus (Diptera, Dolichopodidae) from Japan". Vestnik zoologii. 48 (5): 471–474. doi:10.2478/vzoo-2014-0056.
- ^ Negrobov, O. P.; Maslova, O. O.; Selivanova, O. V. (2011). "New and little-known species of the genus Dolichopus Latreille, 1796 (Diptera: Dolichopodidae) from Russia". Far Eastern Entomologist (232): 11–16.
- ^ Negrobov, O.P.; Selivanova, O.V.; Maslova, O.O. (2016). "НОВЫЙ ВИД ИЗ РОДА DOLICHOPUS LATR. (DIPTERA, DOLICHOPODIDAE) С САХАЛИНА И КУРИЛЬСКИХ ОСТРОВОВ" [NEW SPECIES OF THE GENUS DOLICHOPUS LATR. (DIPTERA, DOLICHOPODIDAE) FROM SAKHALIN AND KURIL ISLANDS] (PDF). Byulleten Moskovskogo obshchestva ispytatelei prirody Biologiya (in Russian). 121 (5).
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- ^ Negrobov, Oleg P.; Grichanov, Igor Ya. (2013). "On the distribution of Dolichopus humilis Van Duzee in the Palaearctic Region and a new synonym (Diptera: Dolichopodidae: Dolichopus latipennis species group)" (PDF). Zootaxa. 3599 (5): 499–500. doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3599.5.8.