Tabanidae (Kerr, 2010)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5518.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:10D0882F-7328-4748-BD8A-3975098A0B1D |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/824DD70E-FFE3-E075-FF69-F8B719EAF602 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Tabanidae |
status |
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Tabanidae View in CoL View at ENA ( Figs 25–27 View FIGURES 20–25 View FIGURES 26–31 )
Tabanids comprise more than 4,500 species, grouped into three subfamilies and 160 genera ( Morita et al. 2016; Chainey 2017). The suprageneric classification of the family proposed by Mackerras (1954) was stable for decades, until Lessard et al. (2013) and Morita et al. (2016) proposed a new arrangement based on molecular data. Studies of Chilean Tabanidae were conducted by Coscarón (1976b, 1991), Coscarón & González (1989, 1991), and González (1999, 2007, 2014, 2017). For Chile, 116 species in 25 genera are reported. The genus Dasybasis Macquart is the richest genus in Chile with 33 species. Seven genera ( Mycteromyia Philippi , Promycteromyia Coscarón & Philip , Archeomyotes Philip & Coscarón , Austromyans Philip & Coscarón , Chaetopalpus Philippi , Pseudomelpia Enderlein , and Sixtomyia Krolow, Henriques & González ), three subgenera ( Esenbeckia (Astomyia) Burger, E. ( Palassomyia ) Fairchild, and Protodasyapha (Protodasyapha) Enderlein ), and 64 species are known only from Chile ( González et al. 2022).
3. Infraorder Stratiomyomorpha
Shin et al. (2018) placed this infraorder as a sister group of Tabanomorpha , including the families Stratiomyidae , Xylomidae , and Panthophthalmidae . Only Stratiomyidae is present in Chile.
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