Dípteros muscóides associados com carcaça de suíno e seus parasitóides em área de pastagem e de mata em Goiás / Muscoids dipterous insects associated with pig carcass and their parasitoids collected in areas of pasture and of wood in Goiás, Brazil

Muscoid dipterous insects associated with pig carcass and their parasitoids collected in pasture and wood were collected from savanna (cerrado) at Goiás, Brazil. The species collected more often were: Chrysomya albiceps (89.5 per cent ), Ophyra sp. (6.9 per cent) (flies) and Pachycrepoideus vindemiae (33.3 per cent) and Spalangia endius (38.8 per cent) (parasitoids). The parasitism rate was 0.4 per cent

Dípteros muscóides de importância média e veterinária e seus parasitóides em Goiás / Muscoid dipterous of medical and veterinary importance and their parasitoids in Goias State, Brazil

The objective of this work was to identify flies of medical and veterinary importance and their natural enemies, located around the city of Itumbiara, GO, Brazil. Five thousand eight hundred and twenty-five muscoid dipterous insects and parasitoids were collected from a Brazilian savanna (cerrado) area of Itumbiara. Substrates for obtaining flies were liver. The most frequent fly and parasitoid species found were: Fannnia pusio (29.2 per cent) and Atherigona orientalis (26.8 per cent) (flies), Nasonia vitripennis (56.0 per cent) and Brachymeria sp. (26.6 per cent) (parasitoids). Musca domestica was the dipterous species of greatest sanitary importance collected. This is the first report of the species Brachymeria sp. and Hememcyrtus sp. in the State of Goias. Data contribute to the knowledge of dipterous and parasitoids fauna in the state of Goias

Dípteros muscóides associados com fezes bovinas e seus parasitóides em Goiás / Muscoid dipterous insects associated with cattle feces and their parasitoids in Goiás State, Brazil

A total number of 8779 pupae of Diptera were collected in stables in the municipal district of Itumbiara, GO, Brazil, from June to December 1999. The principal fly and parasitoid species found were Musca domestica L. (38.4 per cent), Sarcophagula occidua Fabricius (51.5 per cent) (flies), Pachycrepoideus vindemiae (Rondani) (28.0 per cent) and Paraganaspis egeria Diaz & Gallardo (29.3 per cent)