Armigeres is a genus of mosquito belonging to the family Culicidae.[1] Certain species of Armigeres have the ability to raise their hindlegs and create an egg raft, in which they transport eggs and carefully deposit those eggs onto the water's surface.[2]
Armigeres | |
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Scientific classification ![]() | |
Domain: | Eukaryota |
Kingdom: | Animalia |
Phylum: | Arthropoda |
Class: | Insecta |
Order: | Diptera |
Family: | Culicidae |
Genus: | Armigeres Theobald, 1901 |
The species of this genus are found in Southeastern Asia and Northern Australia.[1]
Species:[1]
- Armigeres alkatirii (Toma, Miyagi & Syafruddin, 1995)
- Armigeres annulipalpis (Theobald, 1910)
- Armigeres annulitarsis (Leicester, 1908)
- Armigeres apoensis (Bohart & Farner, 1944)
- Armigeres aureolineatus (Leicester, 1908)
- Armigeres azurini (Basio, 1971)
- Armigeres baisasi (Stone & Thurman, 1958)
- Armigeres balteatus (Macdonald, 1960)
- Armigeres bhayungi (Thurman & Thurman, 1958)
- Armigeres breinli (Taylor, 1914)
- Armigeres candelabrifer (Brug, 1939)
- Armigeres chrysocorporis (Hsieh & Liao, 1956)
- Armigeres cingulata (Leicester, 1908)
- Armigeres confusus (Edwards, 1915)
- Armigeres conjungens (Edwards, 1914)
- Armigeres denbesteni (Brug, 1925)
- Armigeres dentatus (Barraud, 1927)
- Armigeres digitatus (Edwards, 1914)
- Armigeres dolichocephalus (Leicester, 1908)
- Armigeres durhami (Edwards, 1917)
- Armigeres ejercitoi (Baisas, 1935)
- Armigeres fimbriatus (Edwards, 1930)
- Armigeres flavus (Leicester, 1908)
- Armigeres foliatus (Brug, 1931)
- Armigeres giveni (Edwards, 1926)
- Armigeres hybridus (Edwards, 1914)
- Armigeres inchoatus (Barraud, 1927)
- Armigeres joloensis (Ludlow, 1904)
- Armigeres jugraensis (Leicester, 1908)
- Armigeres kesseli (Ramalingam, 1987)
- Armigeres kinabaluensis (Ramalingam, 1972)
- Armigeres kuchingensis (Edwards, 1915)
- Armigeres lacuum (Edwards, 1922)
- Armigeres laoensis (Toma & Miyagi, 2003)
- Armigeres lepidocoxitus (Dong, Zhou & Dong, 1995)
- Armigeres longipalpis (Leicester, 1904)
- Armigeres magnus (Theobald, 1908)
- Armigeres maiae (Edwards, 1917)
- Armigeres malayi (Theobald, 1901)
- Armigeres manalangi (Baisas, 1935)
- Armigeres maximus (Edwards, 1922)
- Armigeres menglaensis (Dong Xueshu, Zhou Hongning & Dong Limin, 2002)
- Armigeres milnensis (Lee, 1944)
- Armigeres moultoni (Edwards, 1914)
- Armigeres obturbans (Walker, 1859)
- Armigeres omissus (Edwards, 1914)
- Armigeres pallithorax (Dong, Zhou & Dong, 2004)
- Armigeres papuensis (Peters, 1963)
- Armigeres pectinatus (Edwards, 1914)
- Armigeres pendulus (Edwards, 1914)
- Armigeres sembeli (Toma & Miyagi, 2002)
- Armigeres seticoxitus (Luh & Li, 1981)
- Armigeres setifer (Delfinado, 1966)
- Armigeres subalbatus (Coquillett, 1898)
- Armigeres theobaldi (Barradu, 1934)
- Armigeres traubi (Macdonald, 1960)
- Armigeres vimoli (Thurman & Thurman, 1958)
- Armigeres yunnanensis (Dong, Zhou & Dong, 1995)
References
edit- ^ a b c "Armigeres Theobald, 1901". www.gbif.org. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
- ^ "Armigeres - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics". www.sciencedirect.com. Retrieved 2023-07-06.