00526nas a2200109   4500008004100000245012300041210006900164300001400233490000700247100002200254856014000276       1983                        eng d00aSwarming of Lamprolonchaea smaragdi (Walker), (Diptera Lonchaeidae) and a few other Diptera observed in Chios, Greece.0 aSwarming of Lamprolonchaea smaragdi Walker Diptera Lonchaeidae a  a183 - 1850 v561 aKatsoyannos, B.I.  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/swarming-lamprolonchaea-smaragdi-walker-diptera-lonchaeidae-and-few-other-diptera-observed-chios-gre01407nas a2200121   4500008004100000245014400041210006900185300001400254490000900268520084600277100002201123856014001145       1983                        eng d00aField observations on the biology and behavior of the black fig fly Silba adipata McAlpine (Diptera, Lonchaeidae), and trapping experiments0 aField observations on the biology and behavior of the black fig   a471 - 4760 v95  3 aLarge populations of the black fig fly, Silba adipata McAlpine, previously misidentified as Lonchaea (Carpolonchaea) aristella Becker, were observed on fig trees in Chios, Greece. On fig trees flies fed mostly during the morning and late afternoon hours, predominantly on sweet exudates from ripe figs and on fresh or dry milky fig-tree sap exuded from injuried plant parts. The odor of this sap attracted the flies. Oviposition always took place in the eye of unripe figs, mostly during the afternoon hours until dark. As many as 63 S. adipata pupae were obtained from a single unripe fig. A parasite, Pachycrepoideus vindemmiae Rondani (Hym., Pteromalidae), emerged from S. adipata pupae. McPhail traps baited with 2% ammonium sulfate or 0.5 to 1 ml fresh fig-tree sap were attractive for the flies. Sticky, yellow traps were not effective1 aKatsoyannos, B.I.  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/field-observations-biology-and-behavior-black-fig-fly-silba-adipata-mcalpine-diptera-lonchaeidae-and01038nas a2200133   4500008004100000245007100041210006800112300001000180490000700190520057500197100002200772700001700794856009300811       1984                        eng d00aHexanol: a potent attractant for the black fig fly, Silba adipata.0 aHexanol a potent attractant for the black fig fly Silba adipata  a71-740 v353 aHexanol was the only field attractant for the black fig fly, Silba adipata, among seven generally-occurring plant volatiles tested. This leaf alcohol, dispensed in polyethylene vials inside clear invaginated McPhail traps suspended on fig trees, captured 60 flies/trap/day with a 3:1 ratio of females to males. Hexanol alone was just as effective an attractant as a 2% ammonium sulpate solution but much more selective in attracting S. adipata. However, the combination of hexanol with ammonium sulphate captured three times as many S. adipata as either attractant alone1 aKatsoyannos, B.I.1 aGuerin, P.M.  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/hexanol-potent-attractant-black-fig-fly-silba-adipata