Cacicus

Iorio, Osvaldo Di & Turienzo, Paola, 2012, Addenda to the insects found in birds’ nests from the Neotropical Region and Neotropical immigrants in the Nearctic Region, with a discussion of the probable transmission mechanism of Ornithocoris toledoi (Hemiptera: Cimicidae), Zootaxa 3349, pp. 1-17 : 4

publication ID

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.211000

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6165996

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/880F1003-A275-FF9D-FF23-3C6EFDC6F83D

treatment provided by

Plazi (2016-04-12 20:07:02, last updated 2024-11-26 07:40:48)

scientific name

Cacicus
status

 

Cacicus View in CoL sp.

COLLEMBOLA : Entomobryidae (15 exx.); BLATTARIA : Blattellidae : Pseudophyllodromiinae : Amazonina sp. (5 adults, 254 nymphs); Amazonina conspersa (1 adult); Amazonina nicteridicola (1 adult); Unidentified sp. (10 nymphs); Blaberidae : Epilamprinae : Epilampra sp. (4 adults in 2 nests); Unidentified sp. (3 exx.); ISOPTERA (1 worker); HEMIPTERA : Anthocoridae (13 adults, 7 nymphs); Reduviidae (3 nymphs, 1 adult); Emesinae (1 nymph); Saicinae : Tagalis evavilmae Gil-Santana, Gouveia & Zeraik, 2010 (1 adult, 3 nymphs); Cicadellidae (1 nymph); Diaspididae (92 first nymphs, 1 adult male in 5 nests); PSOCOPTERA (684 adults, 2656 nymphs); THYSANOPTERA : Phlaeothripidae (180 adults, 236 nymphs in all nests); COLEOPTERA : Carabidae (3 exx.); Cerambycidae (1 ex.); Chrysomelidae (1 larva); Cleridae (18 adults, 1 larva); Corylophidae (59 adults, 61 larvae); Cucujidae (8 adults); Curculionidae (4 adults, 7 larvae); Cryptorhynchinae (1 adult); Curculioninae (1 adult); Entiminae (3 adults); Molytinae (2 adults); Scolytinae (47 adults); Dermestidae (126 larvae); Elateridae (2 larvae); Nitidulidae (32 adults); Scydmaenidae (2 adults); Staphylinidae (43 adults, 5 larvae); Tenebrionidae (19 adults, 7 larvae); Unidentified [family?] (8 larvae); DIPTERA : Chloropidae (13 adults); Ephydridae (1 adult); Phoridae (3 adults); Stratiomyidae (3 larvae); Cecydomyiidae (2 larvae); Sciaridae (1 adult, 1 larva); HYMENOPTERA : Bethylidae (1 adult); Cynipidae (1 adult); Formicidae : Dolichoderinae : Azteca sp. (48 exx.); Tapinoma sp. (37 exx. in all nests); Formicinae : Paratrechina sp. (47 exx.); Myrmicinae: Crematogaster sp. (1 ex.); Leptothorax sp. (8 exx.); Pheidole sp. (2 exx.); Solenopsis sp. (84 exx.); Pseudomyrmecinae : Pseudomyrmex sp. (16 exx.); Mymaridae (2 adults); Pteromalidae (1 adult); LEPI- DOPTERA: Arctiidae (8 larvae in 3 nests); Geometridae (1 larva); Noctuidae (7 adults, 13 larvae) [all INPA]

BRAZIL: Amazonas: near Manaus, municipality of Iranduba, near the meeting of the rivers Negro and Solimões, III-02 to VI-02, from a total of 9 nests [6 from Marchantaria (3º 14’17’’ S, 59º 57’ 00’’ W), 3 from Xiborena (3º 10’ 04’’ S, 59º 55’ 02’’ W)] ( Gouveia et al. 2012).

Gnorimopsar chopi (Vieillot, 1819)

DIPTERA : Muscidae

Philornis angustifrons (Loew, 1861)

BRAZIL: Distrito Federal: Brasilia, Zoologico, May [2009 or 2010], on [6?] nestlings ( Canzi 2011).

Molothrus oryzivorus (Gmelin, 1788)

DIPTERA : Muscidae

Philornis spp.

ARGENTINA: Misiones: [localities not discriminated], 8 botfly larvae observed on a cowbird nestling at 4 days of age with a body mass of 41.5 g; number of visible larvae increased to 19 and nestling body mass increased to 51 g at 6 days later; other cowbird nestling infested with botflies prior to this study in one of the colonies, Jorge Anfuso and Silvia Elsegood, pers. comm. ( Fraga 2011a); nestlings parasitized by the larvae ( Fraga 2011b).

Psarocolius montezuma (Lesson, 1830)

[ DIPTERA : Muscidae ]

[ Philornis sp.]

= “colmoyotes ( Dermatobia sp.)”: Solorio 1994: 272 [host]

MEXICO: Quintana Roo: Bacalar, Campo Experimental Forestal San Felipe Bacalar (18º 46’ N, 88º 17’ W), III-1986 to IV-1992, two nestlings on the ground below a colony with “endoparasites,” each one with approx. 6 “colmoyotes” distributed in wings, neck, and legs ( Solorio 1994).

Note: The larvae of Dermatobia [ Diptera : Cuterebridae ] produce subcutaneous myiasis exclusively on mammals, including humans ( Guimarães & Papavero 1999). Without doubt, Solorio (1994) observes a species of Philornis with subcutaneous larvae.

Canzi, E. R. (2011) Caracterizacao das miiases em animais nas cidades de Brasilia (Distrito Federal) e Formosa (Goias). Tese de Doutorado em Biologias Animal. Universidade de Brasilia, Instituto de Ciencias Biologicas. Brasilia. 120 p.

Fraga, R. M. (2011 a) Giant Cowbird (Molothrus oryzivorus) parasitism of Red-rumped Caciques (Cacicus haemorrhous) in the Atlantic Forest, northeastern Argentina. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology, 123 (2), 277 - 282.

Fraga, R. M. (2011 b) Parasitismo del tordo gigante (Molothrus oryzivorus) sobre el cacique lomo rojo (Cacicus haemorrhous) en Misiones. In: XIV Reunion Argentina de Ornitologia. Formosa, 3 al 6 de Agosto de 2011. p. 80.

Gouveia, F. B. P., Barbosa, M. L. L. & Barrett, T. V. (2012) Arthropods associated with nests of Cacicus sp. and Psarocolius sp. (Passerida: Icteridae) in varzea forest near the meeting of the rivers Negro and Solimoes (Central Amazonia, Brazil) at high water. Journal of Natural History, 46 (15 - 16), 979 - 1003.

Guimaraes, J. H. & Papavero, N. (1999) Myiasis caused by obligatory parasites. VI. Dermatobia hominis (Linnaeus Jr.) (Cuterebridae). In: Myiasis in Man and Animals in the Neotropical Region. Bibliographic Database. Guimaraes, J. H. & Papavero, N. (Eds.). Editora Pleidae. Rio de Janeiro. p. 257 - 302.

Solorio, J. N. (1994) Habitos reproductivos de la zacua mayor (Psarocolius montezuma) en Bacalar, Quintana Roo, Mexico. Anales del Instituto Biologico de la Universidad Autonoma de Mexico, Serie Zoologia, 65 (1), 265 - 274.

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Chordata

Class

Aves

Order

Passeriformes

Family

Icteridae

Genus

Cacicus