Aceria kenyae (Keifer, 1966)

Xue, Xiao-Feng & Zhang, Zhi-Qiang, 2009, 2257, Zootaxa 2257, pp. 1-128 : 36-37

publication ID	11755334
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/E66687D1-300D-FFAF-3595-29509878FCB3
treatment provided by	Felipe
scientific name	Aceria kenyae (Keifer, 1966)
status

Treatment

Cisaberoptus kenyae Keifer, 1966b: 2 . Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Keifer & Knorr, 1978: 16. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Huang, 1974: 81. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Sternlicht & Goldenberg, 1976: 46. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Hassan & Keifer, 1978: 185–193. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Abou-Awad, 1981b: 372. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Mohanasundaram, 1982c: 56–57. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Amrine & Stasny, 1994: 163. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Hong & Zhang, 1996: 9–10. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Navia & Flechtmann, 2000: 77–79. Cisaberoptus kenyae ; Knihinicki & Boczek, 2002: 245. Aceria kenyae ; Hong et al., 2006: 230.

Host. Mangifera indica (Anacardiaceae) .

Habit. Associated with webbing over colonies of the mites, epidermal staining of the host.

Distribution. Indonesia (West Timor), Thailand (Bangkok), India, China ( Taiwan, Guangxi), Australia (Berrimah), Kenya (Kikambala), Egypt, Sudan, Israel, Brazil, Costa Rica.

Remarks. Hassan & Keifer (1978) described the protogyne of Cisaberoptus kenyae being a typical Aceria , just like a male. Navia & Flechtmann (2000) described the protogyne. Amrine et al. (2003) assigned Cisaberoptus as a synonym of Aceria .