Larval morphology of the lesser housefly, Fannia canicularis
Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 2012•Wiley Online Library
The morphology of all larval instars of Fannia canicularis (Linnaeus)(Diptera: Fanniidae) is
documented using a combination of light and scanning electron microscopy. The following
structures are documented for all instars: antennal complex; maxillary palpus; facial mask;
cephaloskeleton; ventral organ; anterior spiracle; Keilin's organ; posterior spiracle; fleshy
processes, and anal pad. Structures reported for the first time for all instars include: two pairs
of lateral prominences on the prothoracic segment; additional ventrolateral prominences on …
documented using a combination of light and scanning electron microscopy. The following
structures are documented for all instars: antennal complex; maxillary palpus; facial mask;
cephaloskeleton; ventral organ; anterior spiracle; Keilin's organ; posterior spiracle; fleshy
processes, and anal pad. Structures reported for the first time for all instars include: two pairs
of lateral prominences on the prothoracic segment; additional ventrolateral prominences on …
The morphology of all larval instars of Fannia canicularis (Linnaeus) (Diptera: Fanniidae) is documented using a combination of light and scanning electron microscopy. The following structures are documented for all instars: antennal complex; maxillary palpus; facial mask; cephaloskeleton; ventral organ; anterior spiracle; Keilin's organ; posterior spiracle; fleshy processes, and anal pad. Structures reported for the first time for all instars include: two pairs of lateral prominences on the prothoracic segment; additional ventrolateral prominences on the second thoracic segment, and a papilla at the base of the posterior spiracle. Other structures reported for the first time are anterior spiracles in the first instar and a serrated tip on the mouthhook in the second instar. A trichoid sensillum on the posterior spiracular plate, representing a sensory organ otherwise unknown in the Calyptratae, is described in the second and third instars. Results are discussed and compared with existing knowledge on dipteran larval morphology.
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