Phytalmiinae

Phytalmiinae
Clusiosomina puncticeps
Scientific classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Diptera
Family: Tephritidae
Subfamily:
Hendel, 1914
Genera

See text

Diversity
95 genera, ca. 330 species

The Phytalmiinae are a subfamily of tephritid fruit flies.

Systematics

The Phytalmiinae are grouped into four tribes:

  • Acanthonevrini: 281 species in the following 76 genera:
Acanthonevra, Acanthonevroides, Aethiothemara, Afrocneros, Alloeomyia, Anchiacanthonevra, Antisophira, Aridonevra, Austronevra, Austrorioxa, Buloloa, Cheesmanomyia, Cleitamiphanes, Clusiosoma (subgenera Clusiosoma and Paraclusiosoma), Clusiosomina, Copiolepis, Cribrorioxa, Dacopsis, Diarrhegma, Dirioxa, Ectopomyia, Emheringia, Enicopterina, Enoplopteron, Exallosophira, Felderimyia, Freyomyia, Gressittidium, Griphomyia, Hemiclusiosoma, Hexacinia, Hexamela, Hexaresta, Labeschatia, Langatia, Loriomyia, Lumirioxa, Lyronotum, Micronevrina, Mimoeuphranta, Neothemara, Nothoclusiosoma, Ocnerioxa, Orienticaelum, Paedohexacinia, Parachlaena, Phorelliosoma, Polyara, Polyaroidea, Pseudacanthoneura, Pseudacrotoxa, Pseudoneothemara, Ptilona, Ptiloniola, Quasirhabdochaeta, Rabaulia, Rabauliomorpha, Rioxa, Saucromyia, Sophira (subgenera Kambangania, Parasophira, Soosina and Sophira), Sophiroides, Sophiropsis, Staurellina, Stigmatomyia, Stymbara, Taeniorioxa, Termitorioxa, Themara, Themarictera, Themarohystrix, Themaroides, Themaroidopsis, Tritaeniopteron, Trypanocentra (subgenera Clusiomorpha and Trypanocentra) and Walkeraitia.
  • Epacrocerini: 7 species in the following 4 genera:
Epacrocerus, Proepacrocerus, Tanymetopus and Udamolobium.
  • Phascini: 14 species in the following 6 genera:
Diarrhegmoides, Homoiothemara, Othniocera, Paraphasca, Phasca and Xenosophira.
  • Phytalmiini: 23 species included in the following 5 genera:
Diplochorda, Matsumurania, Ortaloptera, Phytalmia and Sessilina.

Six species in the next four genera are not included in any of the above tribes:

Colobostroter, Pseudosophira, Robertsomyia and Terastiomyia.

References