| specific sensitization to the common housefly (musca domestica) not related to insect panallergy. | allergy to houseflies is rare. we report a case of respiratory allergy from occupational exposure to houseflies in a farmer. | 2003 | 12752335 |
| [a case of myiasis of the urinary tract caused by fannia canicularis (l.)]. | | 1957 | 13484109 |
| diptera brachycera horse parasites in a stable/manège in northern italy. | the presence of tabanids and muscoid fly (diptera brachycera) parasites of horses in a stable/manège near verona (northern italy) is reported. tabanus quatuornotatus, t. glaucopis, t. exclusus, hybomitra muehlfeldi, haematopota pandazisi, stomoxys calcitrans and haematobia irritans were the blood-sucking species directly found on horses. musca domestica, ophyra sp. and fannia canicularis were the flies most frequently collected by sticky traps in the stable. | 2001 | 12402525 |
| isolation of salmonella from muscoid flies at commercial animal establishments in san bernardino county, california. | adult muscoid flies collected from three dairies and eight commercial poultry ranches in san bernardino county were tested for salmonella enteritidis. of the total 2,686 flies tested, 92.3% were musca domestica, 5.5% fannia canicularis, 1.9% ophyra leucostoma, 0.2% phaenicia sericata, and <0.1% muscina stabulans. whereas flies at the dairies belonged exclusively to m. domestica, faunal composition at the poultry ranches was more diverse, including all five species. among the five fly species, on ... | 2002 | 12125877 |
| [bilateral ear myiasis due to fannia canicularis (linne 1761)]. | | 2001 | 11980407 |
| child neglect and forensic entomology. | close co-operation between forensic scientists, medico-legal doctors, and police forces made it possible to estimate not only the post-mortem interval but also the time since a child was neglected. on the skin surface under the diaper (anal-genital area), third instar larvae of the false stable fly muscina stabulans fallen, and the lesser house fly fannia canicularis l. were found. f. canicularis adults are attracted to both feces and urine. from the face, larvae of the bluebottle fly calliphora ... | 2001 | 11457624 |
| [human urinary myiasis caused by fannia canicularis (diptera, muscidae) larvae in algeria]. | human urinary myiasis is caused by fly larvae which complete their entire cycle in the human body. | 1999 | 10214378 |
| differential susceptibility and resistance to insecticides of coexisting populations of musca domestica, fannia canicularis, f. femoralis, and ophyra leucostoma. | | 1967 | 6054443 |
| toxicity of ronnel, dimethoate, and malathion to little house fly adults. | | 1966 | 5976122 |
| a laboratory evaluation of baits and chemosterilants on the little house fly. | | 1969 | 5763288 |
| the control of fannia canicularis in a poultry house using a black-light technique. | | 1968 | 5687052 |
| hymenopterous parasitism in the little house fly. | | 1968 | 5662006 |
| [rectal myiasis due to fannia canicularis (linné) and muscina stabulans (fallén)]. | | 1972 | 5044647 |
| [urethral myiasis caused by fannia canicularis]. | | 1972 | 5022626 |
| the control of fannia canicularis (l.) in poultry houses using impregnated cords. | | 1973 | 4128192 |
| [larvae of the housefly fannia canicularis l. as the cause of myiasis of the bladder in humans]. | | 1985 | 3990651 |
| flies (diptera) infesting landed fresh water fishes of the kainji lake area, nigeria. | eleven species of flies were found to land indiscriminately on fresh fish in fish monger's sheds. they include musca domestica, m. lusoria, fannia canicularis, stomoxys calcitran, lyperosia minuta, chrysomia chloropyga, c. bezziana, gastrophilus ovis, tabanus sp, lucilia cuprina and sacrophaga haemorrhoidalis. the public health significance of promiscuous landing of flies on fresh fish in relation to disease and fish spoilage are discussed. | 1986 | 3759356 |
| [demonstration of rectal myiasis in humans]. | during a period of over 10 years 4 cases (2 women; 2 men) of rectal myiasis were observed after periods of warm weather. the patients had interpreted myiasis as a symptom of infestation with worms. in 3 cases maggots of fannia canicularis (linnaeus, 1761) and in one case maggots of muscina stabulans (fallén, 1816) could be found. the patients had only minor complaints. | 1987 | 3605785 |
| filth fly resistance to pyrethrins associated with automated spray equipment in poultry houses. | resistance to pyrethrins plus piperonyl butoxide (pb) in a population of fannia canicularis (l.) (br strain) at a broiler-breeder facility was determined (in f2 laboratory generation) to be 109.1-fold the median lethal dose (ld50), apparently having been influenced by twice-daily treatments with automatic spray equipment during the previous 2 years. by contrast, resistance was only 12-fold the normal ld50 in a population of musca domestica l. (dh strain) at an egg-production facility that was su ... | 1990 | 2367264 |
| [the occurrence of diptera in living quarters]. | more than 150 species of diptera belonging to 46 families were caught in a flat in the outskirts of berlin between april and october 1986. 2148 specimens were collected. fannia canicularis was the most frequent species with 726 specimens. drosophila melanogaster, culex pipiens, lucilia sericata, sarcophaga carnaria, calliphora vicina, muscina stabulans and fannia manicata were other important synanthropic flies, which inclusively fannia canicularis amounted 55% of the total catching rate. the re ... | 1990 | 2127165 |
| sensory organs of the antenna of two fannia species (diptera: fanniidae). | the latrine fly (fannia scalaris) and lesser house fly (fannia canicularis) are ubiquitous fanniid species of forensic and medical importance. the external morphology of sensilla on the antennae is studied using a stereoscopic microscope and scanning electron microscope, and the internal structure of the antennae is revealed by paraffin sections under the light microscope and laser scanning confocal microscope. only grooved bristles are found on the scape and pedicel. four major types of surface ... | 2013 | 23494158 |
| [synanthropic flies in an 11-story apartment house in gdańsk]. | about 2500 specimens belonging to diptera were collected. the family muscidae was most numerously represented with 51.6% of the flies caught. 5 of the 18 species were dominant: fannia canicularis, muscina stabulans, lucilia sericata, protophormia terraenovae, calliphora vicina. comparison of the material from the 3 localities showed up differences in both qualitative and quantitative content. | 1991 | 1823470 |
| effects of disodium octaborate tetrahydrate on survival, behavior, and egg viability of adult muscoid flies (diptera: muscidae). | disodium octaborate tetrahydrate (na2b8o13(.)4h2o) was mixed with sugar and fed to adult musca domestica l. and fannia canicularis (l.) to determine concentration-mortality relationships. lc50s (48-h exposure) were 5.7% for m. domestica and 1.0% for f. canicularis. rates of 1 and 2% were used to test effects on m. domestica mortality and egg hatch over an 8-d period. reduced egg hatch was evident after 1 d of feeding on the treated mixtures and was greatest (less than 10% egg hatch) after flies ... | 1992 | 1607475 |
| [collapse of an infestation of small houseflies (fannia canicularis) in the stables due to the transmissible parasite macrocheles muscaedomesticae]. | | 1978 | 736317 |
| the role of non-biting flies in the transmission of enteric pathogens (salmonella species and shigella species) in beirut, lebanon. | in the summer and early autumn of 1974, flies were trapped in the beirut districts of ashraffiyah, burj, burj-hammoud, quarantine, the new slaughter house, ras beirut, american university campus, and the suburbs of chiyah and mreyjieh. musca domestica, muscina stabulans, calliphora vicina, phormia regina, phaenicia sericata, sarcophagidae spp. and fannia canicularis were identified. the rural areas of mreyjieh and chiyah had higher densities of musca domestica while higher densities of calliphor ... | 1978 | 678345 |
| a possible baculovirus in the insect-parasitic fungus, strongwellsea magna. | particles similar in appearance to the virions of the invertebrate baculoviruses have been found in large numbers in hyphae of the insect-parasitic fungus, strongwellsea magna, growing in the fly, fannia canicularis. the particles (100 x 390 nm) consisted to a densely staining core (50 x 340 nm) within a poorly staining envelope. the envelope of some of the particles was contiguous with vesicles derived from unit membranes originating at the hyphal plasma membrane. the structure and aspects of t ... | 1977 | 559724 |
| susceptibility or resistance to insecticides in lesser house fly, sarcophagid fly and two species of blowfly in japan. | | 1962 | 13979492 |
| toxicological deterioration of some plant extracts on fannia canicularis (diptera: muscidae). | the early third instar larvae of fannia canicularis were treated with various concentrations of rumex dentatus, protulaca deracea and piper cubebae extracts. the rumex dentatus was more toxic than protulaca deracea and piper cubebae. the extract mixture of rumex dentatus and piper cubebae induced a high synergistic action against the treated larvae, but the mixture of protulaca deracea and piper cubebae indicated an antagonistic effect. the reproductive potential of treated insects together with ... | 2005 | 15881012 |
| nuisance flies and landfill activities: an investigation at a west midlands landfill site. | nuisance-causing flies were studied in and around a west midlands, uk, landfill site from mid-january 2003 to mid-january 2004. the most important species was the common housefly, musca domestica, which made up more than 92% of the total catch on traps in premises and was also frequent on the landfill site. an estimated 2 million common houseflies were imported to the site in waste as eggs, larvae or pupae during the peak month, july. most did not apparently survive to maturity, only about 20 00 ... | 2005 | 16273950 |
| [gastric myiasis caused by the larvae of fannia canicularis]. | | 2005 | 16296609 |
| detection and isolation of exotic newcastle disease virus from field-collected flies. | flies were collected by sweep net from the vicinity of two small groups of "backyard" poultry (10-20 chickens per group) that had been identified as infected with exotic newcastle disease virus (family paramyxoviridae, genus avulavirus, endv) in los angeles county, ca, during the 2002-2003 end outbreak. collected flies were subdivided into pools and homogenized in brain-heart infusion broth with antibiotics. the separated supernatant was tested for the presence of endv by inoculation into embryo ... | 2007 | 17915517 |
| a preliminary study on insects associated with pig (sus scrofa) carcasses in phitsanulok, northern thailand. | preliminary study on insects associated with pig carcasses was conducted in phitsanulok, northern thailand. five decomposition stages of pig carcasses were categorized: fresh (0-1 day after death), bloated (2 days after death), active (3 days after death), advanced (4- 6 days after death) and dry (7-30 days after death). the arthropod species collected from the corpses in the field sites were mainly classified belonging to two orders and nine families, namely order diptera (family calliphoridae: ... | 2007 | 18209701 |
| [abundance and seasonality of diptera (insecta) in a poultry house in the northeast region of the state of são paulo, brazil]. | modern production systems accommodate broody hens in high densities, leading to the accumulation of excrement under the cages. this substrate is excellent for the development of sinantropic flies. thus, the accomplishment of surveys in these places becomes essential, in order to plan better strategies of control. the present work aimed at studying the entomofauna and the seasonality of the species of dipterous present in the crisdan poultry house located in the municipality of são joão da boa vi ... | 2008 | 18554436 |
| persistence of exotic newcastle disease virus (endv) in laboratory infected musca domestica and fannia canicularis. | house flies (musca domestica) and little house flies (fannia canicularis) were examined for their ability to take up and harbor a velogenic strain of exotic newcastle disease virus (endv) (family paramyxoviridae, genus avulavirus). laboratory-reared flies were allowed to feed on evaporated milk containing endv at a virus concentration of 10(8.3) egg infectious dose (eid)50/0.1 ml or on poultry feces containing an endv titer of 10(5.8) eid50/0.1 g. flies exposed to either infectious food source f ... | 2008 | 18939622 |
| investigation of the factors affecting adult fly production in biosolid cake. | the seasonal pattern of adult fly production in both fresh and aged biosolid cake was established by the exposure of biosolid cake to natural conditions in the central coastal region of perth, western australia, over the course of a year. relationships between fly emergence and six factors (weeks exposed, ph, nh(4), rainfall, temperature, and moisture) suspected of facilitating the attraction of adult flies to biosolid cake were measured. the aim was to study the production of adult flies with r ... | 2009 | 19508771 |
| the availability of 16s rrna for the identification of forensically important flies (diptera: muscidae) in china. | many species of muscidae are cosmopolitan synanthropic insects. it is frequently found on dead bodies after death, so an accurate identification of each species is necessary for the correct estimation of the postmortem interval (pmi). identification species of muscidae is traditionally performed through their morphological features. however, the morphological similarity of muscidae in the level of species usually poses a challenge for forensic entomologists. therefore a molecular method used 16s ... | 2010 | 20962711 |
| larval morphology of the lesser housefly, fannia canicularis. | the morphology of all larval instars of fannia canicularis (linnaeus) (diptera: fanniidae) is documented using a combination of light and scanning electron microscopy. the following structures are documented for all instars: antennal complex; maxillary palpus; facial mask; cephaloskeleton; ventral organ; anterior spiracle; keilin's organ; posterior spiracle; fleshy processes, and anal pad. structures reported for the first time for all instars include: two pairs of lateral prominences on the pro ... | 2011 | 21707683 |
| the importance of habitat in the ecology of decomposition on rabbit carcasses in malaysia: implications in forensic entomology. | the stages of decomposition and the faunal succession on rabbit carcasses in three different habitats, namely jungle, rural, and highland areas, were studied. three new zealand white rabbit (oryctolagus cuniculus) carcasses weighing ∼2 kg were sampled daily until the decomposition process was completed. representative specimens of adult flies, larvae, pupa, and mites were collected from the carcasses and processed in the laboratory. there were differences in decomposition rate and faunal success ... | 2015 | 26336275 |
| synergistic trap response of the false stable fly and little house fly (diptera: muscidae) to acetic acid and ethanol, two principal sugar fermentation volatiles. | in an initial observation, large numbers of muscoid flies (diptera) were captured as nontarget insects in traps baited with solutions of acetic acid plus ethanol. in subsequent field experiments, numbers of false stable fly muscina stabulans (fallén) and little house fly fannia canicularis (l.) trapped with the combination of acetic acid plus ethanol were significantly higher than those trapped with either chemical alone, or in unbaited traps. flies were trapped with acetic acid and ethanol that ... | 2015 | 26314021 |
| laboratory and field assessment of cyantraniliprole relative to existing fly baits. | toxic fly baits are commonly used for fly control in california animal operations. however, resistance development has been a problem. comprehensive laboratory and field studies were conducted to test commercial baits (imidacloprid, methomyl, dinotefuran, spinosad) and one novel cyantraniliprole bait. a susceptible musca domestica strain was compared with wild-type m. domestica and fannia canicularis strains in the laboratory using choice/no-choice tests. field visitation to baits and both short ... | 2015 | 24976618 |
| laboratory transmission of exotic newcastle disease virus by fannia canicularis (diptera: muscidae). | | 1977 | 845907 |
| lethal effects of the insect growth regulator cyromazine against three species of filth flies, musca domestica, stomoxys calcitrans, and fannia canicularis (diptera: muscidae) in cattle, swine, and chicken manure. | the presence of various species of filth flies is a widespread problem where livestock, including poultry, are maintained and where manure accumulates. the house fly, musca domestica l.; the stable fly, stomoxys calcitrans (l.); and the little house fly, fannia canicularis (l.) (each diptera: muscidae), the target pests in our study, can mechanically spread diseases, and s. calcitrans can bite cattle, causing losses in meat and milk production. chemical control is widely used to suppress filth f ... | 2017 | 28122880 |
| applicability of partial characterization of cytochrome oxidase i in identification of forensically important flies (diptera) from china and egypt. | precise species identification of every insect sample collected from criminal scenes play an essential role in the accurate estimation of postmortem interval. the morphological similarity poses a great challenge for forensic entomologists. dna-based method can be used as a supplemental means of morphological method. in the present study, we demonstrate the applicability of the 304-bp cytochrome oxidase i gene fragment in molecular identification of forensically important diptera. we analyzed 75 ... | 2013 | 23661266 |
| cooled propylene glycol as a pragmatic choice for preservation of dna from remote field-collected diptera for next-generation sequence analysis. | next-generation sequencing (ngs)-based methods can now be applied to large population-scale studies, but this demands very high-quality dna. for specimens collected from remote field locations, dna degradation can be a problem, requiring logistically challenging preservation techniques. simpler preservation techniques are therefore required. prior to collection of exotic fruit fly (tephritidae) species, a number of readily available preservatives with storage at either 4°c or room temperature we ... | 2016 | 27053702 |
| onion fly and little house fly host finding selectively mediated by decomposing onion and microbial volatiles. | responses of onion flies,hylemya antiqua (meigen), to various synthetic onion and microbial volatiles as well as volatiles from microbial cultures and decomposing onions were tested to characterize the most effective host-finding stimuli. of nine onion and microbial volatiles tested individually, only the known attractant,n-dipropyl disulfide, caught significant numbers of flies. however, a blend of these volatiles attracted more flies than any single chemical, includingn-dipropyl disulfide. in ... | 1981 | 24420487 |