Genea pavonacea

(Reinhard, 1939)

Genea pavonacea is a of bristle fly in the Tachinidae, described by Reinhard in 1939. It is found in North America. As a tachinid fly, it likely functions as a , though specific relationships have not been documented in the provided sources. The Genea is part of the diverse Tachinidae family, which contains numerous species of ecological importance as natural enemies of other insects.

Genea pavonacea by (c) Katja Schulz, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Katja Schulz. Used under a CC-BY license.Tachinid Fly - Genea pavonacea, Julie Metz Wetlands, Woodbridge, Virginia by Judy Gallagher. Used under a CC BY 2.0 license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Genea pavonacea: /ˈdʒiːniə ˌpævəˈneɪsiə/

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Distribution

North America

Ecological Role

As a member of Tachinidae, this likely serves as a of other insects, contributing to natural of potential pest species. Tachinid flies are generally considered beneficial in agroecosystems and natural due to their role in suppressing herbivorous insect .

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Sources and further reading