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Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology Volume 31, 1937 - Issue 2
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Original Articles

Studies on the Higher Diptera of Medical and Veterinary Importance: A Revision of the Species of the Genus Musca, Based on a Comparative Study of the Male Terminalia

IV.—a Practical Guide to the Oriental Species

W. S. PattonFrom the Department of Entomology, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
Pages 195-213 | Received 03 Feb 1937, Published online: 24 Mar 2016

REFERENCES

  • Malloch, J. R. (1925). Exotic Muscaridae (Diptera), XVII. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist., 9th ser., 16, 375.
  • Patton, W. S. (1922). New Indian species of the genus Musca. Ind. Jl. Med. Res., 10, 69.
  • Patton, W. S. (1923a). Some Philippine species of the genus Musca Linnaeus. Philip. Jl. Set., 23, 309.
  • Patton, W. S. (1923b). A new Oriental species of the genus Musca, with a note on the occurrence o Musca dasyops Stein in China, and a revised list of the Oriental species of the genus Musca Linnaeus. Ibid., 28, 326.
  • Patton, W. S. (1932). Studies on the higher Diptera of medical and veterinary importance: a revision of the species of the genus Musca, based on a comparative study of the male terminalia. I: The natural grouping of the species and their relationship to each other. Ann. Trop. Med. & Parasitol., 26, 347.
  • Patton, W. S. (1933a). Studies on the higher Diptera of medical and veterinary importance: a revision of the genera of the tribe Muscini, subfamily Muscinae, based on a comparative study of the male terminalia. I: The genus Musca Linnaeus. Ibid., 27, 135.
  • Patton, W. S. (1933b). Studies on the higher Diptera of medical and veterinary importance: a revision of the species of the genus Musca, based on a comparative study of the male terminalia. II: A practical guide to the Palaearctic species. Ibid., 27, 327, 397.
  • Patton, W. S. (1933c). A new haematophagous species of Musca from Malaya. Ibid., 27, 477.
  • Patton, W. S. (1936). Studies on the higher Diptera of medical and veterinary importance: a revision of the species of the genus Musca, based on a comparative study of the male terminalia. III: A practical guide to the Ethiopian species. Ibid., 30, 469.
  • Patton, W. S. and Senior-White, R. (1924). The Oriental species of the genus Musca Linnaeus. Rec. Ind. Mus., 26, 563.

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