Phytobia
cambii (Hendel, 1931)
[Diptera:
Agromyzidae].
Dizygomyza
(Dendromyza) cambii Hendel, 1931. Fliegen palaearkt. Reg.
6(2): 24.
Dizygomyza barnesi (Hendel, 1933). Ann. appl. Biol.
20: 509.
Dendromyza betulae Kangas, 1935. Commentat. Inst. for.
fenn. 22: 11. [Synonymised by von Tschirnhaus, 1992]
Dendromyza tremulae Kangas, 1949. Annls ent. fenn.
14(1948) (Suppl.): 113. [Synonymised by Spencer, 1976:
151]
Phytobia cambii (Hendel, 1931); Spencer, 1972. Handbk
ident. Br. Ins. 10(5g): 10, 40 (fig. 129), 44, 120.
Phytobia cambii (Hendel, 1931); Spencer, 1976. Fauna
ent. Scand. 5(1): 151-3, figs 273-7.
Phytobia cambii (Hendel, 1931); Spencer, 1990. Host
specialization in the World Agromyzidae (Diptera) : 61, 79,
80 (figs 293-4), 93.
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Stem
borer: Larva
boring in cambium of stem, pupation in the ground (Spencer, 1972: 44).
Larva:
The larva is described by Dempewolf (2001:
95). The larva is unusually long and slender and can attain a length
of 188 mm when feeding but on removal from the confinements of its
boring it contracts and becomes more cylindrical. The mouth hooks
have one large tooth and on the opposite side a single smaller one
(Spencer, 1976: 152 (figs
276-7)). The posterior spiracles have 3 well-defined bulbs.
Puparium:
Dark reddish-brown and up to 5 mm long (Spencer,
1976: 152).
Hosts
in Britain:
Hosts
elsewhere:
Time
of year - larvae: February-March.
Time
of year - adults: May-July.
Distribution
in Great Britain & Ireland: Widespread. Kent (Dartford),
Hants (Beaulieu and New Forest), Herts (Batford, Harpenden (Barnes),
Suffolk (Barton Mills), Inverness (Nethy Bridge and Loch Eilich),
Nairn (Spencer, 1972: 44);
Peebles (Craigdilly) (Bland, 1994c:
82; as betulae), East Sutherland and Stafford (NBN
Gateway distribution map - DF,
HBRG and NE).
Also
recorded in Ireland (Spencer, 1972: 44).
NBN Grid map:
Distribution
elsewhere: Widespread in Europe including Austria, Finland,
France and The Netherlands (Spencer,
1976: 131), Germany (Dempewolf,
2001: 95; von Tschirnhaus,
1992), Belgium, Denmark, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland
and Sweden (Martinez in Fauna
Europaea).
NBN interactive distribution maps of known host species in Britain and elsewhere:
Parasitoids in Britain and elsewhere:
Unknown.
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