Systematic Entomology · 1977 · 142 citations · 24 references
Life SciencesEntomologyZoologyInsect EcologyInsect SystematicsInsect TaxonomyArthropod TaxonomyInsect FamiliesInsect OrdersInvertebrate TaxonomySand Fly BiologyTaxonomic ClassificationClassification Of Insect FamiliesFunctional Species GroupsInsect ClassificationSand Fly SystematicsSand Fly TaxonomyTaxonomic Literature CurationTaxonomic Literature Review
Abstract. A practical system of classification and nomenclature for the Phlebotomine sandflies of the world is suggested, in the light of a re‐examination of the early taxonomic literature and a critical appraisal of recent studies. A stable and simple classification of the sandflies as the subfamily Phlebotominae, family Psychodidae, is given, in which are recognized only five genera but a larger number of subgenera, species groups and lesser, informal, categories. The various groupings, many of which are discussed, are considered to form a stable general framework with flexible subdivisions into which recent and future ideas may be assimilated. The system should cause minimum confusion and give maximum ease of data‐retrieval to taxonomists and other scientists concerned with the classification of sandflies for pure or applied purposes.
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Principles of Systematic Zoology.
Charles D. Michener, Ernst Mayr · Systematic Zoology · 1969 · 2K citations
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Principles of Systematic Zoology
John O. Corliss, Ernst Mayr · Transactions of the American Microscopical Society · 1969 · 1K citations
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Methods and Principles of Systematic Zoology
W. Robert Eadie, Ernst Mayr, E Gorton Linsley et al. · Journal of Mammalogy · 1953 · 581 citations
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Aedes aegypti (L.), the yellow fever mosquito
S. R. Christophers · 1960 · 413 citations
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Insects and other arthropods of medical importance
P. Nuorteva · Forensic Science · 1974 · 172 citations
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