Chromatomyia
ramosa (Hendel, 1923)
[Diptera: Agromyzidae]
Teasel fly
Phytomyza
ramosa Hendel, 1923a. Dt. ent. Z. 1923(4): 387.
Phytomyza olgae Hering, 1925b. Dt. ent. Z. 1925(5):
527.
Phytomyza nigriventris Hendel, 1935. Fliegen palaearkt.
Reg. 6(2): 440. [Synonymised by Spencer, 1976: 479].
Phytomyza olgae Hering, 1925b; Spencer, 1971a. Ent.
Gaz. 22: 191.
Phytomyza nigritella Zetterstedt, 1848; Spencer, 1972b.
Handbk ident. Br. Ins. 10(5g): 95. [Misidentification].
Phytomyza ramosa Hendel, 1923a; Spencer, 1976. Fauna
ent. Scand. 5(1): 478-80, figs 842-4.
Chromatomyia ramosa (Hendel, 1923a); Spencer,
1990. Host specialization in the World Agromyzidae (Diptera)
: 244, 245 (figs 923-5).
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Leaf-mine:
Larvae feeding primarily along mid-rib, forming short lateral
mines into the leaf blade. Pupation within the mid-rib (Spencer,
1976: 480). The mine is illustrated in Nederlandse
bladmineerders.
Larva:
The winter is passed as a young larva in the basal rosette of leaves
and it starts feeding again in early spring (Spencer,
1976: 480). The larva is described by de Meijere (1926
and 1928).
Puparium:
White (Spencer, 1976: 480).
Hosts
in Britain:
| Dipsacaceae |
|
|
|
| Dipsacus
|
|
|
Robbins,
1991: 108, as nigritella |
| Dipsacus
|
arvensis
|
|
Mines
in BMNH |
| Dipsacus
|
fullonum
|
Wild
Teasel |
Spencer,
1972b: 116, as nigritella |
| Dipsacus
|
fullonum
|
Wild
Teasel |
Mines
in BMNH |
| Knautia
|
arvensis
|
Field
Scabious |
Spencer,
1972b: 116, as nigritella |
| Succisa
|
pratensis
|
Devil's-bit
Scabious |
Spencer,
1972b: 116, as nigritella |
| Succisa
|
pratensis
|
Devil's-bit
Scabious |
Bland,
1992 |
| Succisa
|
pratensis
|
Devil's-bit
Scabious |
Bland,
1994 |
Hosts
elsewhere:
Time
of year - mines: March-April, June-October.
Time
of year - adults: There are at least two generations per year.
Distribution
in Britain: Widespread in southern Britain, also Perth (Killin)
(Spencer, 1972b: 95, as
nigritella), the Inner Hebrides (Isle of Coll) (Bland,
1992) and Surrey (NBN
Gateway distribution map - NE).
Distribution
elsewhere: Widespread in Europe, including Denmark, Finland,
Norway, Sweden (Spencer, 1976:
480), The Netherlands (Nederlandse
bladmineerders), Germany (Spencer,
1976: 578), Belarus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, French
mainland, Italian mainland, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia,
Spanish mainland and Switzerland (Martinez in Fauna
Europaea).
Parasitoids:
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