Aprostocetus

Aprostocetus is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae.[1] The genus was erected by John O. Westwood in 1833. This very large group (about 800 described species) of parasitoid wasps has a global distribution.[1]

Aprostocetus
Aprostocetus causalis
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hymenoptera
Family: Eulophidae
Tribe: Tetrastichini
Genus: Aprostocetus
Westwood, 1833
Type species
Aprostocetus caudatus
Westwood, 1833

Species

Widespread species

Palaearctic species

A parasitoid of the gall wasp Biorhiza pallida (which causes oak apples)
A parasitoid on various eriophyid mites
  • A. ermaki – Far eastern Russia
  • A. escherichi – Palaearctic
  • A. esherensis – Britain
  • A. euagoras – Britain
  • A. eupatorii – Palaearctic
  • A. eupolis – Britain
  • A. eurystoma – Palaearctic
  • A. eurytomae – Palaearctic, Near East
  • A. eurytus – Europe
  • A. extensus – France
  • A. fabicola – Palaearctic
  • A. facetus – Russia (Adygea)
  • A. femoralis – Palaearctic
  • A. flavicapitus – Far eastern Russia
  • A. flavifrons – Italy, Madeira
  • A. flavovarius – Europe
  • A. flumenius – Far eastern Russia
  • A. fonscolombei – Palaearctic
  • A. foraminifer – France
  • A. forsteri – Palaearctic
  • A. fukutai – China (Hebei), Taiwan
  • A. fulvipes – Palaearctic
  • A. fusificola – France
    • A parasitoid on the gall wasp Plagiotrochus fusifex
  • A. garganensis – Greece, Italy
  • A. gaus – Europe
  • A. glandicola – France
  • A. gnomus – Palaearctic
  • A. graciliclava – Greece
  • A. grahamiMoldova
  • A. grandicauda – Far eastern Russia
  • A. grandii – Palaearctic
  • A. gratus – Palaearctic
  • A. grylli – Palaearctic
  • A. habarovi – Far eastern Russia
  • A. hanka – Far eastern Russia
  • A. hedqvisti – Palaearctic
  • A. hians – Madeira
  • A. holomelasHungary
  • A. holoxanthus – Eastern Palaearctic
  • A. humilis – Western Europe
  • A. hyperfuniculus – Far eastern Russia
  • A. ibericus – Spain
  • A. ilexi – China (Jiangxi)
  • A. impurusSwitzerland
  • A. incrassatus – Britain
    • Host unknown but associated with Carex spp
  • A. invidus – Southern Europe, Near East
  • A. ione – Britain
  • A. krusenschterni – Far eastern Russia
  • A. lacaena – Britain
  • A. lachares – Europe
  • A. lacunatus – Britain
  • A. larzacensis – Palaearctic
  • A. laticeps – France
  • A. leptocerus – Palaearctic
  • A. leptoneuros – Palaearctic
  • A. levadiensis – Greece
  • A. ligus – Britain
  • A. lituratus – Poland
  • A. longiclava – Far eastern Russia
  • A. longipectus – Southern Russia (Astrakhan Oblast)
  • A. longiscapus – Palaearctic
  • A. longispinus – Far eastern Russia
  • A. longistigma – Far eastern Russia
  • A. longulus – Europe
  • A. lutescens – Spain
  • A. luteus – Europe
  • A. lycidas – Europe, North Africa
  • A. lycidoides – Greece
  • A. lysippe – Palaearctic
  • A. malagensis – Spain
  • A. mandanis – Europe
  • A. masculinus – France
  • A. massonianae – China (Guizhou)
  • A. maurusHungary
  • A. mazaeus – Britain
  • A. menius – Palaearctic
  • A. meridionalis – Southern Europe
  • A. meroe – Western Europe
  • A. metra – Palaearctic
  • A. micantulus – Palaearctic
  • A. microocellus – Far eastern Russia
  • A. mimulus – Greece
  • A. minimus – Palaearctic
  • A. miridivorus – France, Italy
  • A. moldavicus – Moldova
  • A. morairensis – Spain
  • A. muiri – China (Guangdong)
  • A. mycerinus – Palaearctic
    • Host unknown but associated with Salix spp
  • A. myrsus – Britain
  • A. natans – Central Russia, Ukraine
  • A. nigriventris – Far eastern Russia
  • A. novatus – Europe
  • A. nubigenus – Palaearctic
  • A. nymphis – Britain
  • A. obliquus – Palaearctic
  • A. occidentalis – Southern Europe, Canary Islands, Madeira
  • A. oculisetatus – Far eastern Russia
  • A. oreophilus – Europe
  • A. orestes – Central Europe
  • A. orithyia – Palaearctic
  • A. oropus – Britain
  • A. ovivorax – Europe
  • A. pachyneuros – Europe
  • A. pallidipedes – Far eastern Russia
  • A. pallidipesJapan
  • A. palustris – Northern Europe
  • A. pantshenkoi – Southern Russia
  • A. paralus – Britain
  • A. peischula – Far eastern Russia
  • A. perfulvescens – Greece
  • A. perone – Northern Europe
  • A. phillyreae – Palaearctic
    • Host unknown but associated with Phillyrea spp
  • A. phineus – Europe
  • A. phloeophthori – Palaearctic
    • A parasitoid on the bark beetle Phloeophthorus rhododactylus
  • A. phragmiticola – Palaearctic
    • A parasitoid on the gall midge Giraudiella inclusa
  • A. phragmitinus – Europe
  • A. ping – Spain
  • A. plagioderae – Moldova
  • A. plangon – Britain
  • A. planiusculus – Palaearctic
  • A. polygoni – Central Europe
  • A. popovi – Far eastern Russia
  • A. problematicus – Hungary
  • A. productus – Palaearctic
  • A. prolidice – Palaearctic
  • A. prolixus – China (Hebei), Taiwan
  • A. prosymna – Britain
  • A. pseudopodiellus – Europe
  • A. ptarmicae – Europe
  • A. rhacius – Palaearctic
  • A. rhipheus – Europe
  • A. rhode – Britain
  • A. rimskykorsakovi – Central Russia
  • A. roesellae – Palaearctic
  • A. rubi – Palaearctic
  • A. rubicola – Palaearctic
  • A. rufescens – Western Europe
  • A. rufiscapus – Britain
  • A. rufus – Europe
  • A. rumicis – Northern Europe
  • A. salictorum – Palaearctic
  • A. schambala – Far eastern Russia
  • A. scoticus – Britain
    • A parasitoid of the gall midge Jaapiella veronicae
  • A. sensuna – Switzerland
  • A. serratularum – Palaearctic
  • A. setosulus – Central Europe
  • A. sibiricus – Far eastern Russia
  • A. silaceus – Greece
  • A. silvestris – Far eastern Russia
  • A. spassk – Far eastern Russia
  • A. specularis – France
  • A. stenus – Europe
  • A. stigmaticalis – Britain
  • A. subanellatus – Palaearctic
    • Host unknown but associated with Agrostis spp.
  • A. subcylindricus – Czech Republic
  • A. subplanus – Central Europe
  • A. subterraneus – Hungary
  • A. suevius – Europe
  • A. taiga – Far eastern Russia
  • A. tanaceticola – Northern Europe
    • A parasitoid of the gall midge Rhopalomyia tanaceticola
  • A. taxi – Europe
  • A. tenuiradialis – Europe
  • A. tiliaceae – Czech Republic
    • A parasitoid of the gall midge Didymomyia tiliacea
  • A. tilicola – Palaearctic
  • A. tompanus – Palaearctic
  • A. torquentis – Palaearctic
  • A. totis – Britain
  • A. trjapitzini – Palaearctic, Near East
  • A. truncatulus – France
  • A. tymber – Palaearctic
  • A. vaccus – Britain
  • A. vassolensis – Central Europe
  • A. veronicae – Britain
    • A parasitoid of the gall midge Jaapiella veronicae
  • A. verticalis – Britain
  • A. verutus – Palaearctic
    • Host unknown but associated with various grasses
  • A. viatorum – Madeira
  • A. vicinus – Far eastern Russia
  • A. viridescens – Central Europe
  • A. viridinitens – Palaearctic
  • A. volgodonicus – Southern Russia
  • A. voranus – Britain
  • A. westwoodii – Central and Southern Europe
  • A. wrangeli – Far eastern Russia
  • A. xanthomelas – Central Europe
  • A. xanthopus – Palaearctic
  • A. xeuxes – Britain
  • A. zerovae – Ukraine, Central Russia
  • A. zoilus – Palaearctic

Indomalayan species

Afrotropical species

Nearctic species

Neotropical species

Australasian species

  • A. acomatusQueensland
  • A. acuminativentris – Queensland
  • A. acuminatus – Queensland
  • A. acutiventris – Queensland
  • A. aeneithorax – Queensland
  • A. aeneoculex – Queensland
  • A. aeneon – Queensland
  • A. aenosus – Queensland
  • A. aeneus – Queensland
  • A. affinis – Queensland
  • A. anna – Queensland
  • A. arsesTasmania
  • A. atrellus – Queensland
  • A. atristigma – Queensland
  • A. atriventris – Queensland
  • A. aura – Queensland
  • A. auriflavus – Queensland
  • A. aurios – Queensland
  • A. auriscutellum – Queensland
  • A. auriventris – Queensland
  • A. australicus – Queensland
  • A. baucisWestern Australia
  • A. bicolor – Queensland
  • A. bilongifasciatus – Queensland
  • A. boswelli – Queensland
  • A. boussingaulti – Queensland
  • A. brevis – Queensland
  • A. brevistigmaSouth Australia
  • A. brunneiventris – Queensland
  • A. brunneus – Queensland
  • A. burmeisteriNorthern Territory
  • A. cinctiventer – Queensland
  • A. cinctiventrisNew South Wales
  • A. cobdeni – Queensland
  • A. consimilis – Queensland
  • A. consobrinus – Queensland
  • A. cressoni – Queensland
  • A. culex – Queensland
  • A. darwini – Queensland
  • A. darwinianus – Queensland
  • A. decii – Queensland
  • A. dei – Queensland
  • A. dymas – Tasmania
  • A. eucalypti – South Australia
  • A. fannius – Tasmania
  • A. fasciativenter – Tasmania
  • A. fasciativentris – New South Wales
  • A. fasciativentrosus – Queensland
  • A. filiformis – New South Wales
  • A. flavellinus – Queensland
  • A. flavellus – Queensland
  • A. flavicaput – Queensland
  • A. flavicollis – Queensland
  • A. flavicornis – Queensland
  • A. flavios – Queensland
  • A. flavipostscutellum – Queensland
  • A. flaviscapus – Queensland
  • A. flaviscutellum – Queensland
  • A. flavobasalis – Queensland
  • A. flavus – Queensland
  • A. froggatti – New South Wales
  • A. fulgens – Queensland
  • A. fulvipostscutellum – Queensland
  • A. fuscipennatus – South Australia
  • A. fuscipennis – Queensland
  • A. fuscitibiae – Tasmania
  • A. fuscosus – Queensland
  • A. fuscus – Queensland
  • A. gloriosus – Queensland
  • A. glycon – Tasmania
  • A. gobius – Queensland
  • A. gregi – Queensland
  • A. grotiusi – Queensland
  • A. guttatus – Queensland
  • A. haeckeli – Queensland
  • A. handeli – Queensland
  • A. hetaericos – Queensland
  • A. hexguttativentris – Queensland
  • A. hyalinus – Queensland
  • A. imago – New South Wales
  • A. imperialis – Queensland
  • A. indigenus – Queensland
  • A. inghamensis – Queensland
  • A. intentatus – Queensland
  • A. io – Queensland
  • A. ion – Queensland
  • A. kelloggi – Queensland
  • A. latithorax – Queensland
  • A. lelaps – Western Australia
  • A. lenini – Queensland
  • A. limbus – Tasmania
  • A. lineatus – Queensland
  • A. longiclavus – Queensland
  • A. longipennis – Queensland
  • A. longiventris – Queensland
  • A. lustris – Queensland
  • A. mahometi – Queensland
  • A. marginatus – Queensland
  • A. margiscutellum – Queensland
  • A. margiscutum – Queensland
  • A. margiventris – Queensland
  • A. margiventrosus – Queensland
  • A. maximus – Queensland
  • A. meridialis – Queensland
  • A. meridianusVictoria
  • A. mesmeri – Queensland
  • A. minutissimus – Queensland
  • A. mirus – Queensland
  • A. misericordia – Queensland
  • A. montanus – Queensland
  • A. monticola – Queensland
  • A. morum – Queensland
  • A. multifasciatus – Queensland
  • A. necopinatus – Queensland
  • A. neis – Tasmania
  • A. nelsonensis – Queensland
  • A. nigriclava – Queensland
  • A. nigrithorax – Queensland
  • A. nomadis – Queensland
  • A. novifasciatus – Queensland
  • A. nubilipennis – Queensland
  • A. nugatorius – Queensland
  • A. nympha – Queensland
  • A. obscurus – Queensland
  • A. occultus – Queensland
  • A. octoguttatus – New South Wales
  • A. pallidicaput – Queensland
  • A. pallidiventris – Queensland
  • A. parvulus – Queensland
  • A. pax – Queensland
  • A. perkinsi – Queensland
  • A. perobscurus – South Australia
  • A. perpulcher – Queensland
  • A. platoni – Queensland
  • A. polychromus – Northern Territory
  • A. pomosus – Queensland
  • A. pontiac – South Australia
  • A. postscutellatus – Queensland
  • A. proto – Tasmania
  • A. pulcher – Queensland
  • A. pulchrinotatus – Queensland
  • A. pullus – Queensland
  • A. purpureicorpus – Queensland
  • A. purpureithorax – Queensland
  • A. purpureivarius – Queensland
  • A. quadrifasciatus – Queensland
  • A. quadriguttativentris – Queensland
  • A. quadrimaculae – Queensland
  • A. quadrimaculatus – Queensland
  • A. queenslandensis – Queensland
  • A. quinqnigrimaculae – Victoria
  • A. rieki – Queensland
  • A. rotundiventris – Queensland
  • A. rufiscutellum – Queensland
  • A. saintpierrei – Queensland
  • A. saltensis – Queensland
  • A. salto – Queensland
  • A. saltus – Queensland
  • A. sannio – Queensland
  • A. sannion – Queensland
  • A. schilleri – Queensland
  • A. secus – Queensland
  • A. semiflaviceps – Queensland
  • A. septemguttatus – Queensland
  • A. sexguttatus – Queensland
  • A. seymourensis – Queensland
  • A. silvarum – Queensland
  • A. silvensis – Queensland
  • A. speciosissimus – Queensland
  • A. speciosus – Queensland
  • A. spissigradus – Queensland
  • A. subfasciativentris – Queensland
  • A. sublustris – Queensland
  • A. sulcatus – Queensland
  • A. sulfureiventris – Queensland
  • A. susurrus – Queensland
  • A. tarsatus – Queensland
  • A. teiae – Queensland
  • A. tenuis – Queensland
  • A. thalesi – Queensland
  • A. transversifasciatus – New South Wales
  • A. tricolor – Queensland
  • A. trifasciatus – Queensland
  • A. trimaculosus – Queensland
  • A. unfasciativentris – Queensland
  • A. valens – Tasmania
  • A. varicolor – Queensland
  • A. variegatus – Queensland
  • A. verus – Victoria
  • A. victoriensis – Victoria
  • A. viridicyaneus – Queensland
  • A. viridiflavus – Queensland
  • A. viridiscapus – Queensland
  • A. viridithorax – Queensland
  • A. vivatus – Queensland
  • A. wallacei – Queensland
  • A. walsinghami – Victoria
  • A. xanther – Northern Territory, Queensland
  • A. xanthicolor – Queensland
  • A. xenares – New South Wales, Tasmania
  • A. zaleucus – Tasmania

References

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