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Eurychoromyia and related flies
Steve Gaimari
#1 Print Post
Posted on 03-02-2010 21:41
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Location: Sacramento, California, USA
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Joined: 08.10.04

Last month my paper with Vera Silva on Eurychoromyiidae (now Eurychoromyiinae, a subfamily of Lauxaniidae) was published:

Gaimari, S.D., & V.C. Silva. 2010. Revision of the Neotropical subfamily Eurychoromyiinae (Diptera: Lauxaniidae). Zootaxa 2342: 1-64.

open access here


Cheers,
Steve
 
http://www.cdfa.ca.gov/pla/ppd/staff/sgaimari.html
shililauxaniid
#2 Print Post
Posted on 09-02-2010 12:19
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Location: People Republic of China
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Excellent!Smile
rich biodiversity in China. shililauxaniid@aliyun.com. Einstein once said: "Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world."
Smile
 
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Nosferatumyia
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Posted on 09-02-2010 21:30
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Thank you Steve! I am really impressed: after almost one century of enygmatic existence in one type, it has got an ansewer! Some 8 years ago, in D.C. I have heard a little from Alessandra about your interest to this group. Now - congratulations! I believe it deserves Nobel Prize!
Val
 
Xespok
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Posted on 09-02-2010 23:05
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Very nice paper. lots of work!
Gabor Keresztes

Japan Wildlife Gallery
Carpathian Basin Wildlife Gallery
 
Teglagyar u. 30.
pwalter
#5 Print Post
Posted on 16-02-2010 00:37
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Location: Miskolc, Hungary
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It is very interesting! Really suprising, that some species are so widely distributed yet remained unknown for such a long time.
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
jorgemotalmeida
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Posted on 16-02-2010 00:45
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Location: Viseu - PORTUGAL
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Amazing work, Steve! Congratulations.
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/superegnum
Paul Beuk
#7 Print Post
Posted on 17-02-2010 10:32
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Oh, joy and tribulations, finally we loose a family of Diptera!
Good publication, with just one critisism (at least concerning the pdf version, dunno about the printed version): many of the photos are too bright.
Paul

- - - -

Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info
 
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Steve Gaimari
#8 Print Post
Posted on 17-02-2010 18:15
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Location: Sacramento, California, USA
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Paul Beuk wrote:
Oh, joy and tribulations, finally we loose a family of Diptera!
Good publication, with just one critisism (at least concerning the pdf version, dunno about the printed version): many of the photos are too bright.


Maybe the flies are bright! Wink
Steve Gaimari
Plant Pest Diagnostics Lab, CDFA
3294 Meadowview Road
Sacramento, CA 95832-1448, USA
 
http://www.cdfa.ca.gov/pla/ppd/staff/sgaimari.html
Roger Thomason
#9 Print Post
Posted on 17-02-2010 18:35
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Location: Mossbank,Shetland Isles.
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Steve Gaimari wrote:
[quote]

Maybe the flies are bright! Wink


Bright....I imagine they would be a proverbial font of knowledge in comparison with a certain ex-President who failed to have the opportunity to eat pretzels often enough.
 
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Don't suppose anyone knows anwhere selling a copy of Contributions to a Manual of Palaearctic Diptera 2? Always wanted a copy.... Smile

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17.08.23 14:54
Tony, I HAD a blank in the file name. Sorry!

17.08.23 14:44
Tony, thanks! I tried it (see "Cylindromyia" Wink but don't see the image in the post.

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pjt - just send the post and attached image. Do not preview thread, as this will lose the link to the image,

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Tried to attach an image to a forum post. jpg, 32kB, 72dpi, no blanks, ... File name is correctly displayed, but when I click "Preview Thread" it just vanishes. Help!

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