Panzeria manitoba
(Brooks, 1943)
Panzeria manitoba is a of tachinid fly described by Brooks in 1943. As a member of the Tachinidae, it is a fly, though specific associations for this species remain undocumented. The species is known from North America, with its specific epithet suggesting a type locality or primary distribution in Manitoba, Canada. Like other members of its , it likely plays a role in regulating of other insects through .
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Panzeria manitoba: //pænˈzɪə ˌmænɪˈtoʊbə//
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Distribution
North America; specifically documented from Manitoba, Canada based on the epithet and original description.
Ecological Role
As a tachinid fly, P. manitoba likely functions as a of other insects, contributing to natural of potential pest . The specific and ecological impact remain unverified.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- GBIF taxonomy match
- Catalogue of Life
- Of Butterfly Patterns and Genetic Codes | Bug Squad
- Field Guide Selected References
- Grasshoppers of Colorado
- Butterfly Color Patterns Reveal Clues About Genes That Build Insect Wings
- Ellipsoptera lepida – ghost tiger beetle | Beetles In The Bush
- Climate Change Could Open Doors, Close Others for Spread of Japanese Beetle