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Details of mine unknown. Puparium shining brown
Cerodontha
calosoma (Hendel)
[Agromyzidae].
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Details of mine unknown. Pupation internal. Puparium shining metallic
bluish-black, posterior spiracles projecting through the epidermis.
Cerodontha
(Poemyza) muscina (Meigen) [Agromyzidae].
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The young larva first feeds towards the apex of the leaf, later
turning and feeding downwards. Several larvae can occur together
in a single leaf. Pupation external. Puparium reddish-brown
Agromyza
nigrociliata Hendel [Agromyzidae].
->Long upper surface mine, often with several larvae feeding together
side by side.
Agromyza
mobilis Meigen [Agromyzidae].
->Larva feeds mainly in the leaf sheaths. The short mines which may
be formed in the leaf blade may be easily overlooked. Pupation internal.
Cerodontha
(Cerodontha) denticornis (Panzer)
[Agromyzidae].
->A lower surface mine. Pupation normally in the ground. Puparium
yellowish-brown
Cerodontha
(Phytagromyza) flavocingulata (Strobl)
[Agromyzidae].
->Upper-surface corridor, generally in the upper half of the blade,
running up to the leaf tip, usually occupying more then half the
width of the leaf. Frass in green stripes at either side of the
corridor. Never more than one larva in a mine. Puparium within the
mine, metallic black, not anchered with a string of silk
Cerodontha
superciliosa (Zetterstedt) [Agromyzidae].
->A linear mine running towards the apex of the leaf and this can
widen and become almost blotch-like. Pupation internal. Puparium
brownish-black
Cerodontha
(Poemyza) lateralis (Macquart)
[Agromyzidae].
->Normally several larvae feed together. Pupation in the mine. Puparium
shining black.
Cerodontha
(Poemyza) pygmaea (Meigen)
[Agromyzidae].
->Broad elongated mine; the form is dependent of the leaf form of
the host plant. Frass green. Usually a number of larvae together
in a mine. Pupation internal. Puparium shining, metallic blue-black
Cerodontha
(Poemyza) incisa (Meigen) [Agromyzidae].
->Mine long, narrow, whitish. Pupation internal. Puparium yellowish-brown,
anterior spiracles projecting through the epidermis.
Chromatomyia
nigra (Meigen) [Agromyzidae].
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