Agromyza
lathyri Hendel, 1923
[Diptera:
Agromyzidae]
Calyptomyza
atra Hardy, 1850a. The North British Agriculturalist and
Journal of Horticulture. 3rd Aug. 1850: 486. [Preoccupied
by Agromyza atra Meigen, 1830, now Cerodontha (Poemyza)
atra (Meigen, 1830)]
Agromyza lathyri Hendel, 1923a. Dt. ent. Z. 1923(4):
394.
Agromyza lathyri Hendel, 1923a; Hendel, 1931. Fliegen
palaearkt. Reg. 6(2): 128.
Agromyza lathyri Hendel, 1923a; Spencer, 1972. Handbk
ident. Br. Ins. 10(5g): 37 (fig. 112), 41, 117.
Agromyza lathyri Hendel, 1923a; Spencer, 1976. Fauna
ent. Scand. 5(1): 118, figs 193-6.
Agromyza lathyri Hendel, 1923a; Spencer, 1990. Host
specialization in the world Agromyzidae (Diptera) : 112. 127,
129 (figs 465-7).
Calyptomyza atra Hardy, 1850a; Bland, 2000. Dipterists
Digest 7: 9-14.
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Leaf-mine: An
initially lower-surface linear leaf-mine, which later develops into
large whitish blotch and appears pale and mottled from above, due
to the variable depth of larval feeding. Less frequently feeding
in upper surface or stem (Spencer,
1972: 37, fig. 112); Spencer,
1976: 118).
The
mine starts as a superficial lower-surface corridor. After its first
moult the larva starts making a blotch, often close to the base
of the leaflet. The blotch in principle is lower-surface, but may
be interparenchymatous for some part. Moreover, in places the larva
feeds from the palissade parenchyma. Seen from above the leaf appears
mottled. The overall result is that the mine, despite its considerable
size, is hard to find. The easiest way is to hold the leaves against
the light: the large larvae than are conspicuous. Frass in coarse
grains, both in the corridor and in the blotch; in the corridor
they are widely spaced. Pupation outside the mine (Bladmineerders van Europa).
Larva:
The larva is described by Darvas, Skuhravá and Andersen
(2000), de Meijere (1926) and in Bladmineerders van Europa).
Puparium:
Reddish (Bladmineerders van Europa); posterior spiracles each with up to 40 bulbs on a black
conical projection (Spencer,
1976: 118, fig. 196).
Hosts
in Britain:
Hosts
elsewhere:
Time
of year - mines: June-August.
Time
of year - adults: Unknown.
Distribution
in Great Britain and Ireland: Kent (New Cross), Surrey (Kew)
(Spencer, 1972: 41), Warwickshire
(Coventry) (Robbins, 1991:
46) and Cambridgeshire (NBN Gateway - N.B. includes Watsonian Vice Counties having publicly available records that fall within or overlap the vice county border at 10km resolution or better i.e. a record for a vice county may relate to an adjacent vice county - for included datasets see NBN Grid map below).
NBN Grid map: Note that not all datasets on the NBN Gateway may be available on the map below. If you are an NBN Gateway registered user you can request access for missing datasets via the link 'Open interactive map in new window' below.
Distribution elsewhere: Widespread in continental Europe including Denmark, Germany,
Holland, Italy (Spencer, 1976:
118), Corsica, Czech Republic, French mainland, Lithuana, Poland,
Romania, Spanish mainland, Sweden and The Netherlands (Martinez
in Fauna Europaea).
NBN
interactive distribution map(s) of known host species in Great Britain
and Ireland and elsewhere:
| Lathyrus
grandiflorus, Lathyrus
latifolius, Lathyrus
montanus, Lathyrus
niger, Lathyrus
odoratus, Lathyrus
pratensis, Lathyrus
sylvestris, Lathyrus
tuberosus, Pisum
sativum, Vicia
sativa, Vicia
sepium |
BSBI
distribution maps of known host species in Britain and elsewhere:
| Lathyrus
grandiflorus, Lathyrus
latifolius, Lathyrus
niger, Lathyrus
odoratus, Lathyrus
pratensis, Lathyrus
rotundifolius, Lathyrus
sylvestris, Lathyrus
tuberosus, Pisum
sativum, Vicia
sativa, Vicia
sepium |
Parasitoids
in Britain and elsewhere:
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