- The
Apioceridae, or flower-loving flies, are a
small (about 150 species)
family of flies, all in the
single genus Apiocera. They
occur mostly in dry,...
-
Neorhaphiomidas villosa Paramonov, 1953 Norris, K.R. (1936). "New
species of
Apioceridae (Diptera) from
Western Australia". J. R. Soc. West. Aust. 22: 49–70....
-
Asiloidea Apioceridae (flower-loving flies)
Apsilocephalidae Apystomyiidae Asilidae (robber flies)
Bombyliidae (bee flies)
Evocoidae Hilarimorphidae (hilarimorphid...
-
meeting with vein A1 at or near the wing margin. In
families Mydidae,
Apioceridae, and Asilidae, the head is at
least slightly concave between the eyes...
-
Asiloidea Apioceridae (flower-loving flies)
Apsilocephalidae Apystomyiidae Asilidae (robber flies)
Bombyliidae (bee flies)
Evocoidae Hilarimorphidae (hilarimorphid...
-
Asiloidea Apioceridae (flower-loving flies)
Apsilocephalidae Apystomyiidae Asilidae (robber flies)
Bombyliidae (bee flies)
Evocoidae Hilarimorphidae (hilarimorphid...
-
Asiloidea Apioceridae (flower-loving flies)
Apsilocephalidae Apystomyiidae Asilidae (robber flies)
Bombyliidae (bee flies)
Evocoidae Hilarimorphidae (hilarimorphid...
-
inclusion of a few
genera that were
previously placed in the
family Apioceridae.
Apiocerids have long been
given the
common name "flower-loving flies"...
-
Rhaphiomidas formerly was
considered to be a
member of the fly
family Apioceridae. However,
recent taxonomic studies of the
insect order Diptera indicate...
- 595–782.
Retrieved 28
April 2019. Norris, K.R. (1936). "New
species of
Apioceridae (Diptera) from
Western Australia". J. R. Soc. West. Aust. 22: 49–70....
