Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Part I: A bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs

A bibliographical review of the insects found in birds' nests from Argentina is herein presented. The bird species are cited as they were originally recorded in the respective publications, but their nomenclature is updated. For each kind of nest, the data are ordered in the following manner: b...

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Autores principales: Turienzo, P., Di Iorio, O.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_11755326_v_n1561_p1_Turienzo
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spelling todo:paper_11755326_v_n1561_p1_Turienzo2023-10-03T16:08:32Z Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Part I: A bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs Turienzo, P. Di Iorio, O. Argentina Birds' nests Insects Aves Cimicidae Diptera Hexapoda Muscidae Philornis Reduviidae Triatominae A bibliographical review of the insects found in birds' nests from Argentina is herein presented. The bird species are cited as they were originally recorded in the respective publications, but their nomenclature is updated. For each kind of nest, the data are ordered in the following manner: by insect order, family, subfamily and species (references, without locality) and by province: locality with specimens when stated (reference with locality data). Comments on nomenclature and some corrections are included under the respective notes. Three items that have received most attention were the hematophagous Reduviidae: Triatominae, Cimicidae, and the larvae of Philornis (Diptera: Muscidae). Identifications of other insects are scarce, and were explicitly mentioned in only three short works, and in an anecdotal manner in other papers. In general, insects found in birds' nests may be grouped by ecological guilds (predators, hematophagous parasitoids, detritivores, phytophagous and some predator insect hibernants, and inquilines), permanency (temporal and permanent residents) inside the nests, and according to their direct relationship to the birds. A transmission mechanism is hypothesized for the hematophagous bugs of the family Cimicidae based upon data on birds that nidificate in nests of other birds. Some new records are included. Copyright © 2007. Magnolia Press. Fil:Turienzo, P. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Di Iorio, O. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_11755326_v_n1561_p1_Turienzo
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Argentina
Birds' nests
Insects
Aves
Cimicidae
Diptera
Hexapoda
Muscidae
Philornis
Reduviidae
Triatominae
spellingShingle Argentina
Birds' nests
Insects
Aves
Cimicidae
Diptera
Hexapoda
Muscidae
Philornis
Reduviidae
Triatominae
Turienzo, P.
Di Iorio, O.
Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Part I: A bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs
topic_facet Argentina
Birds' nests
Insects
Aves
Cimicidae
Diptera
Hexapoda
Muscidae
Philornis
Reduviidae
Triatominae
description A bibliographical review of the insects found in birds' nests from Argentina is herein presented. The bird species are cited as they were originally recorded in the respective publications, but their nomenclature is updated. For each kind of nest, the data are ordered in the following manner: by insect order, family, subfamily and species (references, without locality) and by province: locality with specimens when stated (reference with locality data). Comments on nomenclature and some corrections are included under the respective notes. Three items that have received most attention were the hematophagous Reduviidae: Triatominae, Cimicidae, and the larvae of Philornis (Diptera: Muscidae). Identifications of other insects are scarce, and were explicitly mentioned in only three short works, and in an anecdotal manner in other papers. In general, insects found in birds' nests may be grouped by ecological guilds (predators, hematophagous parasitoids, detritivores, phytophagous and some predator insect hibernants, and inquilines), permanency (temporal and permanent residents) inside the nests, and according to their direct relationship to the birds. A transmission mechanism is hypothesized for the hematophagous bugs of the family Cimicidae based upon data on birds that nidificate in nests of other birds. Some new records are included. Copyright © 2007. Magnolia Press.
format JOUR
author Turienzo, P.
Di Iorio, O.
author_facet Turienzo, P.
Di Iorio, O.
author_sort Turienzo, P.
title Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Part I: A bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs
title_short Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Part I: A bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs
title_full Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Part I: A bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs
title_fullStr Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Part I: A bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs
title_full_unstemmed Insects found in birds' nests from Argentina. Part I: A bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs
title_sort insects found in birds' nests from argentina. part i: a bibliographical review, with taxonomical corrections, comments and a hypothetical mechanism of transmission of cimicid bugs
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_11755326_v_n1561_p1_Turienzo
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