Revista do Instituto de Medicina Tropical de São Paulo · 2014 · 31 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesEntomologyZoologyForensic EntomologyInsect EcologyInsect SystematicsBlow Fly BiologyCarrion Insect EcologyForest Insect SamplingInsect Faunal SurveysInsect Species RichnessTaxon Sampling DesignBiting FliesBlow Fly IdentificationBlow Fly Species IdentificationForensic DipteraSweep Net Sampling
Distribution and occurrence of blow flies of forensic importance was performed during 2007 and 2008 in Chiang Mai and Lampang Provinces, northern Thailand. Surveys were conducted in forested areas for 30 minutes using a sweep net to collected flies attracted to a bait. A total of 2,115 blow flies belonging to six genera and 14 species were collected; Chrysomya megacephala (Fabricius) (44.7%), C. pinguis (Walker) (15.1%), C. chani Kurahashi (9.3%), C. thanomthini Kurahashi & Tumrasvin (0.3%); Achoetandrus rufifacies (Macquart) (10.5%), A. villeneuvi (Patton) (2.2%); Lucilia papuensis Macquart (2.2%), L. porphyrina (Walker) (12.4%), L. sinensis Aubertin (0.7%); Hemipyrellia ligurriens (Wiedemann) (1.3%), H. pulchra (Wiedemann) (0.1%); Hypopygiopsis infumata (Bigot) (0.6%), Hy. tumrasvini Kurahashi (0.2%) and Ceylonomyia nigripes Aubertin (0.4%). Among them, C. megacephala was the predominant species collected, particularly in the summer. The species likely to prevail in highland areas are C. pinguis, C. thanomthini, Hy. tumrasvini, L. papuensis and L. porphyrina.
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Six Forensic Entomology Cases: Description and Commentary
Mark Benecke · Journal of Forensic Sciences · 1998 · 201 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Entomology +11