Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Gymnosoma
Posted by milosz on 28-04-2010 10:34
#1
Hello,
I am realizing a PhD project "Revision of genus Gymnosoma (Diptera: Tachinidae) with using DNA analysis".
For this project I am searching specimens of Gymnosoma species from Europe, especially:
G. acrosterni
G. brachypeltae
G. carpocoridis
G. costatum
G. inornatum
G. rungsi
G. siculum
I would be grateful for specimens of this species. I can offer some other tachinids species from Poland.
Btw. Maybe someone have this paper inf pdf?
C. Dupuis z 1963: Essai monographique sur les Phasiinae (Dipteres Tachinaires parasites d'Heteropteres), 461 pp, 73 figs.
Posted by Anagondr on 04-06-2010 11:50
#2
Hello! :)
Did you find a book of Dupuis?
I am also trying to find this book. Do you have any books on the Phasiinae?
Posted by milosz on 04-06-2010 12:34
#3
Hello,
I am still trying to find this paper ;)
I have some books/papers general about Tachinidae and Phasiinae (in xerox, in pdf). Which papers are you searching?
I will also breeding Gymnosoma from Heteroptera ;)
Posted by Matt Smith on 04-06-2010 12:51
#4
milosz wrote:I will also breeding Gymnosoma from Heteroptera ;)
Let us know how you get on with that, sounds interesting.
Posted by milosz on 03-09-2010 07:39
#5
So, no one have Gymnosoma's specimens? :|
Edited by milosz on 03-09-2010 07:41
Posted by Zeegers on 03-09-2010 08:35
#6
Drogi Milosz
All species you have mentioned are either very rare and/or very cryptic. FOr instance, carpocoridis should be distinguished only by the eggs, acoording to Dupuis. I'm not convinced (yet).
so I can't tell you whether I have carpocoridis in my collection !
What are the specifications for the quality of material you need ? Fresh ? Not killed by ethylacetate ?
Theo
Posted by milosz on 03-09-2010 15:30
#7
Yes, I know that this species are rare (and I would say also doubtful)... That is why I try to collect this species (even with not convinced determination).
I can use all type of material: fresh/in alcohol/"ethylacetated"...
I will also try to find "morphological key characters".