*COMMENT ~ Items

*ITEM DESCRIPTIONS

# \i{}Anastrepha aberrans\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,6 2,2/5<lateral mark narrowly connected posteriorly to mark on ocellar
tubercle> 4,1 6,2 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,4.1-5.3<4.66, n=1> 20,1 21,1
22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,2/3/4/6 30,3 31,3 32,3<extended laterally to
dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,4 36,1/2 37,1 38,1/3<submedial pair sometimes
incomplete> 39,1 41,1 42,1/2 46,3 47,1/2 50,11.5-14<12.76, n=1> 51,4 53,1 54,1
55,4 61,1 64,1 65,1<sometimes faintly> 66,1/3 68,4 69,1 70,2 71,1/2<present but
sometimes faint> 72,4 73,1/2 74,1 75,5 78,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.73<0.70, n=1>
94,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1 115,8.75-10.5<9.63, n=1> 116,1.85-2.25<2.07, n=1> 119,6
122,8-9.6<8.81, n=1> 124,1 127,0.47-0.55<0.51, n=1> 128,0.07-0.09<0.08> 132,2
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 140,1 141,2 146,2 148,7 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anaberra> 152<gr-aberrans>

# \i{}Anastrepha acidusa\i0{} <(Walker)>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 19,2.75-3.25<2.98,
n=1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,3 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.2-7.7<6.84-7.00, n=3> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1/2 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.85-1<0.96-1.00, n=2> 79,1
80,1 81,1.1-1.3<1.16-1.23, n=3> 82<3.79-3.90, n=3> 84,0.53-0.58<0.55-0.56, n=3>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.66-0.72<0.68-0.70, n=3> 89,0.75-1<0.82-0.94, n=3>
90<1.55-1.57, n=2> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,1 104,1 107,2
108,0.2-0.5<0.30, n=1> 109,0.07-0.2<0.10, n=1> 110,2 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,4.6-5.4<5.0, n=1> 116,1.5-1.8<1.68, n=1> 117,0.2-0.26<0.23, n=1> 119,3 121,1
122,3.9-4.7<4.32, n=1> 123<0.86, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126<0.035, n=1>
127,0.12-0.18<0.15, n=1> 128,0.02-0.03<0.025, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,2/3 137,0.25-0.35<0.30, n=1> 139,1 146,1&2 148,4 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Its host plants are unknown, although it
probably attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species of the
\i{}dentata \i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anacidus> 152<de-acidusa>

# \i{}Anastrepha acris\i0{} <Stone>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 19,2.9-3.6<Stone
1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.6-8<Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1/2 78,0.65-0.85<0.72-0.78, n=3> 79,1
80,1 81,1.05-1.25<1.13-1.18, n=3> 84,0.54-0.57<0.55-0.56, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.64-0.68<0.65-0.67, n=3> 89,0.9-1.05<0.96-1.00, n=3> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,2.5-3.35<2.57-3.08, n=6; 2.75-3.25,
Stone 1942> 116,0.8-0.95<0.85-0.91, n=3> 117,0.34-0.40<0.36-0.38, n=6> 119,1
120,20-35<moderately long hooklike denticles in 3-4 rows in subtriangular
pattern> 122,2.40-2.95<2.44-2.72, n=5; 2.7-2.9, Stone 1942> 123<0.94-1.0, n=5>
124,1 125,1 126,0.09-0.11<n=5> 127,0.24-0.29<0.25-0.28, n=6> 128,0.14-0.18<n=5>
131,1 134,1 135,1 136,5 137,0.83-0.95<0.85-0.94, n=6> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone
1942> 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Its only reported host is \i{}Hippomane mancinella\i0{} L. (Euphorbiaceae), a
highly toxic tree common in costal areas. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anacris> 152<fr-acris>

# \i{}Anastrepha acuminata\i0{} <Canal>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.25-3.25<2.69-2.87, n=2>
23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,1/2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
50,6.5-8<6.91-7.61, n=2> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<narrowly by hyaline band
from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}; assumed variation>/2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 85,1 86,1 88,0.65-0.69<0.66-0.68, n=2; Canal 2010>
89,0.6-0.85<0.64-0.81, n=2; Canal 2010> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1
115,2.7-3.2<2.86-3.03, n=2; Canal 2010> 116,0.95-1.15<1.00-1.12, n=2; Canal
2010> 117,0.3-0.35<0.31-0.34, n=2> 119,1 120,50-70<(approximately 60) strong,
slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern>
122,2.75-3.25<2.97-3.07, n=2> 123,1-1.05<1.01-1.04, n=2> 124,1
127,0.3-0.4<0.31-0.38, n=2> 128,0.1-0.16<n=2> 129,1.75-3<1.94-2.71, n=2> 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,3/4/5 137,0.75-0.93<0.79-0.90, n=2> 138,1 139,1 144<Canal 2010>
146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anacumin> 152<no-acuminata>

# \i{}Anastrepha aczeli\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,1/2 2,1 4,1 6,2-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.33-3.25<2.47-3.10,
n=15> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2/4 33,1 34,3
35,1<between dorsocentral and intra-alar lines> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,5.75-7.1<5.81-7.01, n=12> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from
cell bm to costal margin> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,4<usually>/1<not extending more than 1/2 distance to apex of
A\sub{}1\nosupersub{}+Cu\sub{}2\nosupersub{}> 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,1<usually>/2
77,1 78,0.45-0.65<0.53, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81<1.51, n=1> 84<0.56, n=1> 85,1/2 86,1
87,2 88<0.63, n=1> 89<0.92, n=1> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1/2 97,3 99,1/2
108,2.8-3.4<3.0-3.2, n=6> 109,1-1.4<1.03-1.35, n=6> 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1
115,2.3-2.8<2.37-2.71, n=9> 116,0.8-0.95<0.82-0.93, n=9> 117<0.27-0.28, n=2>
122,2-2.35<2.10-2.23, n=4> 123,0.78-0.95<0.82-0.91, n=4> 126,0.015-0.03<0.02,
n=2> 127,0.03-0.06<0.04-0.05, n=2> 131,1 133,1 136,1 137,0 145,2 146,1&2 148,13
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anaczeli> 152<pu-aczeli>

# \i{}Anastrepha alveata\i0{} <Stone>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.6-3.25<Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31,1/2
33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6-7.5<6.25-7.32, Stone 1942,
Korytkowski 2001> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1/2 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 81<1.1, Korytkowski 2001>
82,3.4-4<Korytkowski 2001> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.69-0.74<0.72, n=1, Korytkowski
2001> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,1 102,1 103,7 108,2-2.4<2.22, n=1,
Korytkowski 2001> 109,0.65-0.9<0.77, n=1, Korytkowski 2001> 110,1 111,1 113,1
114,1 115,1.55-1.8<Stone 1942, Korytkowski 2001> 116,0.5-0.6<0.55, n=1,
Korytkowski 2001> 117,0.4-0.45<0.43, n=1, Korytkowski 2001> 119,1
120,10-15<relatively short hooklike denticles in suboval pattern>
122,1.25-1.55<1.29-1.50, Stone 1942, Korytkowski 2001> 124,1 125,1
127,0.14-0.22<Martinez 2007> 131,2<strongly> 133,1/2 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,1-1.25<1.13, n=1, Korytkowski 2001> 139,1 142,1<Figueiredo et al. 2011>
144<Stone 1942, Korytkowski 2001> 146,1&2 148,24 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<analveat> 152<sp-alveata>

# \i{}Anastrepha alveatoides\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,3 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,7.25-8.75<8.0, Blanchard 1961> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot>/1<narrowly by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2 58,1
59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1<sometimes weak>/2 76,1/2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 100,1 102,1 106,1 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,1.7-2.1<1.80-1.95,
n=3; 2.0, Blanchard 1961> 116,0.47-0.62<0.52-0.57, n=3> 117,0.32-0.42<0.37-0.39,
n=3; 0.32, Blanchard 1961> 119,1 120,15-30<18-25 hooklike denticles in suboval
to subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,1.55-1.8<1.64-1.72, n=4; 1.68, Blanchard
1961> 123<0.88-0.91, n=3; 0.84, Blanchard 1961> 124,1 125,1
126,0.13-0.18<0.15-0.16, n=4> 127,0.22-0.3<0.24-0.28, n=4; 0.23, Blanchard 1961>
128,0.19-0.24<0.20-0.22, n=4; 0.23, Blanchard 1961> 129,1.05-1.45<1.14-1.34,
n=4> 130,0.25-0.4<0.29-0.33, n=3> 131,1 132,7/8 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,1-1.18<1.05-1.12, n=4> 138,1 139,1 142,1 144<Blanchard 1961> 146,1&2 148,24
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<analvoid> 152<sp-alveatoides>

# \i{}Anastrepha amaryllis\i0{} <Tigrero>/
1,5/6 9,1<presumed, not indicated in description> 10,1<presumed, shape not
indicated in description> 11,1<presumed, shape not indicated in description>
12,1<presumed, not indicated in description> 19,4-5.5<scutellum 3.65 mm long in
holotype, mesonotum estimated 4.75 mm long> 27,3/4 28,1/2 38,1 50,8.5-10.5<9.44,
n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<almost reaching
R4+5 in holotype, ca. as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly> 74,1
75,1 76,2 78,0.85-0.95<0.91, n=1> 79,1 81<1.22, n=1> 84<0.51, n=1> 85,1 86,1
87,1 88<0.63, n=1> 89,0.7-0.85<0.77, n=1> 90<1.75, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 99,1/2
114,1 115,3.1-3.8<3.43, n=1> 116,0.65-0.8<0.72, n=1> 119,1 120,5-8<only distal
row of 6 denticles large and curved> 122,2.35-2.85<2.59, n=1> 123<0.76, n=1>
124,1 125,2 127,0.42-0.52<0.47, n=1> 128,0.07-0.09<0.08, n=1> 129<5.88, n=1>
131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,2 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anamaryl> 152<ro-amaryllis>

# \i{}Anastrepha amazonensis\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/5 2,5<mark U-shaped, narrow, connected only to posterior side of mark on
ocellar tubercle> 4,1 6,2-4<3 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.4-3<2.70, n=1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2
32,3 33,1 34,4 36,1 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,5.75-7.25<6.5, n=1> 51,1
53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,5 58,1 59,2/3 60,1
61,1/3 62,3 63,2 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly> 74,1
75,1 76,2 78,0.65-0.85<0.75, n=1> 79,1 81<1.19, n=1> 84<0.55, n=1> 85,1 86,1
87,1 88<0.65, n=1> 89,1.2-1.45<1.33, n=1> 90<1.63, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1
99,1/2 113,2 114,1 115,2.3-2.8<2.55, n=1> 116,0.85-1.05<0.94, n=1> 117<0.34,
n=1> 119,1 120,20-25<large, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern,
gradually shorter and stouter proximally> 122,2-2.5<2.24, n=1> 123<0.88, n=1>
124,1 125,1 127,0.23-0.29<0.26, n=1> 128,0.1-0.12<0.11, n=1> 129<2.39, n=1>
130<0.55, n=1> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 137,0.33-0.55<0.44, n=1> 139,1 142<egg
shape unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,2 148,20 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anamazon> 152<ro-amazonensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha amita\i0{} <Zucchi>/
1,2/3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-6<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.2-3<2.37-2.87, n=4> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2
32,2<extended laterally beyond acrostichal seta but not extended to dorsocentral
seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1/3 48,1 49,1 50,4.75-6.75<4.86-6.58,
n=5> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot>/1<narrowly by hyaline
band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} (rarely)> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1
67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1<narrowly separated from
proximal arm>/2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1
111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,1.6-2<1.66-1.91, n=5> 116,0.6-0.75<0.64-0.72, n=4>
119,1 120,15-25<relatively short hooklike denticles in 2-3 rows in triangular
pattern> 121,1 122,1.5-1.8<1.54-1.78, n=5> 123<0.90-0.95, n=5> 124,1 125,1
126,0.15-0.18<0.16-0.17, n=5> 127,0.25-0.31<0.26-0.30, n=5> 131,1 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,3/4 137,0.4-0.52<0.42-0.50, n=5> 138,1 139,1 142,1<Figueiredo et al.
2011> 146,1&2 147,1 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anamita> 152<fr-amita>

# \i{}Anastrepha amnis\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3 7,2 8,1 9,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.1-4<3.5-3.62> 21,1 23,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2<extended laterally to between acrostichal and dorsocentral
setae> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,8.39-9.5 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}
with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1
115,6.3-7<6.50-6.80, n=2> 116,1.75-2<1.80-1.94, n=2> 118,0.17-0.2 119,1
122,5.66-5.85<n=2> 124,1 127,0.25-0.3<0.27-0.28, n=2> 128,0.11-0.12 134,1 135,1
136,4 137,0.9-1<0.92-1.00, n=2> 138,1 139,1 140,1 146,2 148,12 149<This species
is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anamnis> 152<ps-amnis>

# \i{}Anastrepha amnis\i0{} ? [Trinidad]/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3 7,1 8,1 9,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.9-3.7<3.29, n=1> 21,1 23,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.89-8.42<7.65, n=1
<MJD>> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1
87<<master>>,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1 115,5.2-5.8<5.49, n=1> 116,1.6-1.75<1.67, n=1>
117,0.07-0.08 118,0.11-0.13<0.12, n=1 <MJD>> 119,1 122,4.3-4.9<4.58, n=1> 124,1
127,0.23-0.25<0.24, n=1> 128,0.1-0.12<0.11> 134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.8-0.9<0.84,
n=1> 138,1 139,1 140,1 146,2 148,12 151<anamnist> 152<ps-amnis_Trin>

# \i{}Anastrepha ampliata\i0{} <Hernndez-Ortiz>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-6<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.6-3.5<2.75-3.37, n=7> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2/3
30,1 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,2<sometimes irregular or diffuse> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3
47,1/3 48,1 49,1 50,5.85-7.50<6.01-7.30, n=3> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}
with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.5-0.7<0.60-0.62, n=2>
79,1 80,1 81,1.2-1.45<1.24-1.41, n=2> 82<3.14, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.67-0.72<0.69-0.70, n=2> 89,0.85-1.05<0.95-0.96, n=2> 90<1.64-1.70, n=2>
91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1
115,1.85-2.45<1.87-2.41, n=7> 116,0.6-0.80<0.64-0.79, n=7> 119,1
120,20-30<moderately long hooklike denticles in 3-4 rows in subtriangular
pattern> 121,1 122,2-2.35<2.02-2.29, n=5> 123,0.88-0.98<0.90-0.97, n=5> 124,1
125,1 126,0.11-0.15<0.12-0.14, n=4> 127,0.23-0.29<n=7> 128,0.12-0.17<0.125-0.17,
n=7> 129,1.5-2.3<1.59-2.23, n=7> 131,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.6-0.75<0.64-0.71, n=7> 139,1 144<Hernandez-Ortiz 1991, 1992> 146,1&2 148,6
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anamplia> 152<fr-ampliata>

# \i{}Anastrepha anduzei\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.4-3.8<2.5-3.6, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2
31,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.5-8.5<Stone 1942> 51,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<rarely narrowly
separated from R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1
89,0.75-0.9<0.81-0.86, n=2> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 113,1 114,1
115,2.3-2.9<2.5-2.7, Stone 1942> 116,0.7-0.9<0.76-0.81, n=2>
117,0.33-0.39<0.35-0.37, n=2> 119,1 120,10-20<relatively short stout hooklike
denticles in 2-3 irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 122,2.1-2.5<2.2-2.4,
Stone 1942> 123<0.88-0.89, Stone 1942b> 127,0.25-0.32<0.27-0.30, n=3>
128,0.16-0.18<0.170-0.175, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5
137,1-1.2<1.05-1.11, n=3> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942b> 146,1&2 148,12 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ananduze> 152<ps-anduzei>

# \i{}Anastrepha anomala\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 4> 7,1/2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1
19,2.9-3.8<3.06-3.66> 21,1<except presutural medial bare area> 23,1 25,1 26,1
27,3 28,3/4/6 29,1/2 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown>/4 36,2 37,1
38,1/2 42,1<disc usually with narrow orange or brown basal area>/2<brown basal
area sometimes extended almost to level of basal seta> 44,3 46,2/3 47,2/3 51,1
52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3 58,1 59,1<usually>/2
60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,2 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 75,5
78,0.45-0.65<0.49-0.61> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.66-0.73<0.67-0.72> 91,1 94,1 95,1
96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,3 104,1 108,6-7.3<6.2-7.1> 109,1.85-2.15<1.94-2.04>
110,1 111,1 114,1 115,4.4-5.6<4.49-5.51> 116,1.4-1.6<1.44-1.56> 119,1
120,35-40<large hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 121,1
122,4.3-5.2<4.37-5.12> 124,1 127,0.25-0.35<0.27-0.32> 128,0.1-0.12 131,1 132,2
133,1 134,1 136,2/3 137,0.6-0.67 138,1 139,1 140,1 146,1&2 148,23 149<This
species is not considered economically important. The only known host plant is
\i{}Lacmellea panamensis\i0{} (Woodson) Markgr. (Apocynaceae). Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ananomal> 152<se-anomala>

# \i{}Anastrepha\i0{} sp. nr. \i{}anomala\i0{} 1 [Brazil, Maranho]/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,3-4<3.54, n=1> 23,1 28,3/4/6 30,1
31,2 34,1<scutum predominantly brown>/4 36,2 37,1 38,1/2 42,1/2 44,3 46,2/3
47,2/3 51,1 52,1 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 60,1 63,1 78,0.4-0.5<0.45,
n=1> 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.73<0.70, n=1> 96,2 99,1/2 115,5.3-5.7<5.51, n=1>
116,1.45-1.7<1.56, n=1> 119,1 120,35-40<large hooklike dorsobasal denticles in
triangular pattern> 122,5.3-5.7<5.51, n=1> 127,0.15-0.23<0.19, n=1>
128,0.08-0.1<0.09, n=1> 131,1 133,1 136,1 137,0 146,2 148,23 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<an-anom1> 152<se-sp_nr_anom_1>

# \i{}Anastrepha\i0{} sp. nr. \i{}anomala\i0{} 2 [Brazil, Bahia]/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.1-4.1<3.62, n=1> 21,1<except
presutural medial bare area> 23,1 28,3/4/6 30,1 31,2 34,1<scutum predominantly
brown>/4 36,2 37,1 38,1/2 42,1/2 44,3 46,2/3 47,2/3 51,1 52,1 56,2<broadly along
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 60,1 61,1 63,1 67,2 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,5
78,0.30-0.42<0.33-0.38> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.73<0.70, n=1> 96,2 99,1/2
115,3.5-3.9<3.7, n=1> 116,0.95-1.1<1.02, n=1> 119,1 120,35-40<large hooklike
dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,3.4-3.8<3.62, n=1>
127,0.2-0.28<0.24, n=1> 128,0.09-0.11<0.10, n=1> 131,1 133,1 136,2/3
137,0.43-0.57<0.50, n=1> 138,1 139,1 146,2 148,23 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<an-anom2> 152<se-sp_nr_anom_2>

# \i{}Anastrepha anomoiae\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1<usually>/3<in holotype with small brown spot ventral to lateral
vertical seta and with diffuse brownish area ventrally> 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1
11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.25-4.25<3.49-4.00, n=2> 21,1<except presutural medial bare
area> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,3/4/6 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly
brown>/4 36,1/2/3 37,1 38,1 42,1<disc usually with narrow orange or brown basal
area>/2<brown basal area sometimes extended almost to level of basal seta>
43,1/2 44,2 46,1/2 47,1/2 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<very broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and in cells br and dm, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,4 58,2 59,2 60,1 61,3 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,2 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,4 73,3 75,5 78,0.25-0.35<0.27-0.33> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.69-0.75<0.70-0.74, n=2> 91,1 94,2 95,1 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,2 104,1
108,4.2-5<4.58, n=1> 109,1.15-1.45<1.31, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1
115,3.5-3.9<3.7, n=1> 119,1 120,60-70<large hooklike dorsobasal denticles in
triangular pattern> 122,3.45-3.85<3.66, n=1> 124,1 127,0.75-0.95<0.86, n=1>
128,0.14-0.16<0.15, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 136,2/3 137,0-0.3<0.20, n=1> 138,1
139,1 140,1 146,1&2 148,23 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ananomoi> 152<se-anomoiae>

# \i{}Anastrepha anopla\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,2 17,1 18,1
19,3.1-3.65<3.19-3.55, n=5> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2
31,1/2 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.25-8.85<7.76-8.33,
n=5> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin
in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, strongly narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3<narrowly separated from R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}>
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.55-0.7<0.61-0.65, n=5> 79,1
80,1 81<1.10-1.24, n=5> 82<4.00-4.67, n=5> 84,0.55-0.59<0.56-0.58, n=5> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.71<0.65-0.70, n=5> 89,0.75-0.95<0.82-0.90, n=5>
90<1.48-1.59, n=5> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,1 102,1 104,1 105,1
106,1/2/3<slightly> 107,1 108,6.8-8.8<7.8, n=1> 109,2.1-2.75<2.45, n=1> 110,1
111,1 112,2 113,2 114,1 115,5-6.5<5.24-6.27, n=4> 116,1.55-1.85<1.61-1.82, n=4>
117,0.2-0.26<0.21-0.25, n=4> 119,5<all platelike, none hooklike, in pattern 2 mm
long> 121,1 122,4.5-5.5<5.35, n=1> 123<0.85, n=1> 125,1 126,0.03-0.05<0.04, n=1>
127,0.16-0.24<0.18-0.22, n=2> 128,0.11-0.15<0.12-0.135, n=2> 129<1.50-1.59, n=2>
130,0.5-0.65<0.54-0.59, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.25-0.5<0.35-0.39, n=2> 138,1 139,1 146,1&2 148,27 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ananopla> 152<no-anopla>

# \i{}Anastrepha antilliensis\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,3/4 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,1.9-2.4<1.95-2.27, n=3>
21,6<except postsutural lateral margin, lateral to supra-alar seta> 22,3 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3 29,1/2<sometimes poorly differentiated> 30,1 31,2
32,2<extended laterally beyond acrostichal seta but not reaching dorsocentral
seta, anterior 2/3 very narrow> 33,2 34,4 36,1/3 37,2 38,1 42,4/7<often with 1-3
white or diffuse pale brown spots medially or apically> 44,4 46,2 47,2 48,1 49,1
51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r1> 61,1 63,1 64,2 68,2 70,1 71,1 72,1 73,1 75,5 86,1 87,1
88,0.63-0.69<0.64-0.67> 94,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3 110,2
112,2 114,1 115,2.2-2.8<2.25-2.75, n=3> 116,1.05-1.3<1.1-1.25, n=3> 119,4
122,2.2-2.6<2.39> 124,1 131,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 140,3 146,1&2 148,3 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Its host plants are unknown,
although it probably attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species
of the \i{}daciformis \i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anantill> 152<da-antilliensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha antunesi\i0{} <Lima>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.6-3.5<2.75-3.33, n=11> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3 30,1
31,2 32,2<extended laterally beyond acrostichal seta but not extended to
dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,5.25-7.25<5.5-7.0, Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1
74,1 75,1 76,1/2<rarely> 79,1 80,1 82<3.1, n=1> 83,0.4-0.46 85,1 86,1 91,1 93,1
94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,6 104,1 108,3.15-4<3.33-3.74, n=3>
109,1.05-1.25<1.11-1.20, n=3> 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1
115,2.4-2.95<2.49-2.87, n=8> 116,0.8-1<0.81-0.98, n=8> 119,1
120,20-30<moderately long hooklike denticles in 3-4 rows in subtriangular
pattern> 121,1 122,2.2-2.75<2.27-2.66, n=6> 123,0.9-0.95<0.91-0.94, n=6> 124,1
125,1 126,0.07-0.1<0.08-0.09, n=4> 127,0.18-0.23<0.21-0.23, n=4; 0.19-0.21,
Martinez 2007> 128,0.1-0.12<n=4> 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,6
137,0.4-0.65<0.48-0.59, n=4> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,1<Dutra et al. 2011a>
146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is considered a minor pest. Reported host plants
include species of \i{}Dovyalis\i0{}, \i{}Eugenia\i0{}, \i{}Genipa\i0{},
\i{}Manilkara\i0{}, \i{}Psidium \i0{}and \i{}Spondias\i0{}.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anantune> 152<fr-antunesi>

# \i{}Anastrepha aphelocentema\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3-3.5 20,1 21,1 22,1
23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.25-8 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band
from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2
63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,1/2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1
87,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,3.8-4.3<3.9-4.1, n=3>
122,3.8-4.3<4.2, n=1> 128,0.1-0.12<0.11, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Its only reported hosts are species of Sapotaceae. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anaphelo> 152<mu-aphelocentem>

# \i{}Anastrepha apicata\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<usually 3> 7,2<usually>/1 8,1 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.9-4.8 20,2 21,6 22,3 23,1 24,1 25,1/3 26,1 27,3<usually>/4 28,1/2 29,1 30,1
31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,10.3-13 51,5 61,1 69,1 71,2 75,5
81,1-1.22 86,1 87,1 88,0.6-0.66<0.61-0.65> 89,0.9-1.1<0.90-1.08>
90,1.25-1.4<1.27-1.37> 94,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 104,1 106,1 108,12-18 109,3-4
110,1 114,1 115,9-11.5 116,2.15-2.5<2.19-2.48> 117,0.24-0.28 119,1
122,8-10<8.4-9.8> 124,1 127,0.49-0.55 128,0.15-0.17 133,1 134,4 135,1 136,1
137,0 142,1 146,1&2 148,8 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anapicat> 152<ha-apicata>

# \i{}Anastrepha aquila\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,2/3 2,5<usually rectangular or rounded anteriorly, broad> 3,2/3 4,4<with
curved brown vitta extending from ventral to lateral vertical seta onto margin
of medial sclerite> 6,3-4 7,1 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,2 19,3.6-4.2<3.66-4.08,
n=5> 21,2<with very narrow, paired, nonmicrotrichose vitta on dorsocentral line,
also bare medially anterior to transverse suture> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
28,5/6 29,4 30,3 31,2 32,5<Y-shaped, lobes slender> 33,1 34,1<scutum
predominantly brown> 38,1 42,4 43,1/2 44,2 46,2 47,2 48,2<femora yellow with
distal third to half brown, tibiae brown, basitarsi yellow, rest of tarsi
orange> 49,1 51,4 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1 61,1 64,1 65,1 66,3 68,4 69,1 70,2 71,2
75,5 78,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.61-0.67<0.62-0.65> 94,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2
108,0.1-0.3 110,2 112,2 114,1 115,7.2-7.9<7.32-7.78, n=5>
116,1.8-2.05<1.83-2.00, n=5> 119,4 122,6-6.8<6.41> 124,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 135,1
140,3 146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Its host plants are unknown, although it probably attacks fruits of species of
Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}daciformis \i0{}species group. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anaquila> 152<da-aquila>

# \i{}Anastrepha asetaocelata\i0{} <Tigrero & Salas>/
1,4/5/6<de color caf> 2,1 4,1 6,3 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 16,1 19,3-3.9<3.44, n=1>
23,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2 31,1 34,1/2<spot present in holotype; also scored as
without marks because spot often variable in other species> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 50,7-9<7.92, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<narrowly>/2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}[narrowly connected in holotype but probably variable in
species]> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1
74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 115,3.7-4.4<4.04, n=1>
116,1-1.35<1.17, n=1> 119,1 120<with 9 rows of strong "puntiagudos" denticles>
122,3.5-4.2<3.83, n=1> 123,0.9-1<0.95, n=1> 124,1 127,0.3-0.4<0.35, n=1>
128,0.13-0.15<0.138, n=1> 132,5 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.6-0.8<0.69, n=1>
138,1 139,1 144<Tigrero & Salas 2009> 145,2 146,2 148,12 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anasetao> 152<ps-asetaocelata>

# \i{}Anastrepha atlantica\i0{} <Uramoto & Zucchi>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6<usually 4> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 17,1 19,2.8-3.8<2.9-3.7> 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1/2<usually> 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 50,7-9<7.45-8.6> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly in females,
narrowly in males along vein R4+5, cell r1 with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2
58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1
76,2 77,2 79,2 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.63-0.72<0.64-0.71> 89,1.05-1.2<1.09-1.17>
93,1 94,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 103<long, inner side concave, outer side
convex> 108,4.1-4.9<4.4-4.6> 109,1.2-1.6<1.3-1.5> 110,1 111,1 112,2 115,2.8-3.8
116,0.85-1.2<0.90-1.14> 119,1 120,35-45<long, hooklike dorsobasal scales>
122,2.7-3.5<2.75-3.43> 124,1 127,0.05-0.09<0.06-0.08> 128,0.09-0.11<0.10>
129,0.5-0.9<0.6-0.8> 131,1 132,5 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5
137,0.6-0.8<0.66-0.78> 138,1 139,1 142,1 144<Uramoto & Zucchi 2010> 146,1&2
148,1 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anatlant> 152<be-atlantica>

# \i{}Anastrepha atrigona\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.3-4.08 20,1 21,1 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,2/3/4 30,1 31,2 32,1/2<not extended laterally beyond
acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1/2<rarely, poorly differentiated if present>
41,1 42,1 46,3 47,3 50,7.5-9.22 51,1 53,1 54,1 56<broadly>,3<connection
extending to vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,3/4 60,1 61,1<infuscated, but
fainly yellowish>/4 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,2 74,1/2 75,5 85,1 86,1
87,1 88,0.72-0.8<0.74-0.79> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 108,5.1-5.76
109,1.38-1.49 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,3.7-4.45 116,1.08-1.18 119,1 122,3.55-4.4
124,1 127,0.35-0.44<0.37-0.42> 128,0.13-0.14 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
140,1 146,1&2 148,7 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anatrigo> 152<gr-atrigona>

# \i{}Anastrepha atrox\i0{} <(Aldrich)>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3.25-4.75<3.91-4.64, n=9; 3.52, Korytkowski 2001> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1
25,1/3 26,1 27,4 28,1/2 29,1 30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,10.25-13.5<11.0-12.7, n=9; 10.89, Korytkowski 2001> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1
55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, often narrowed along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} and/or
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} and/or vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1 76,2 77,1/2 78,0.75-1<0.86-0.93, n=3> 79,1 80,1 81,0.95-1.2<1.04-1.16, n=3;
1.01, Korytkowski 2001> 82<4.80-5.38, n=3> 84,0.56-0.59<0.57-0.58, n=3> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88,0.68-0.75<0.69-0.73, n=9; 0.74, Korytkowski 2001>
89,0.9-1.1<0.96-1.04, n=3> 90,1.35-1.55<1.41-1.50, n=3> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 108,18-26<21.3-24.2, n=3; 19.87, Korytkowski 2001> 109,4.5-6.5<5.17-5.73,
n=3> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 115,7.5-18<9.2-16.6, n=4; 8.36, Korytkowski 2001>
116,2-3.75<2.35-3.58, n=4; 2.4, Korytkowski 2001> 117,0.12-0.19<0.13-0.17; 0.19,
Korytkowski 2001> 119,1 122,7-17<8.5-16.1, n=4; 7.87, Korytkowski 2001>
123,0.9-9.98<0.92-0.97, n=4> 124,1 125,1 126,0.02-0.05<0.025-0.040, n=4>
127,0.32-0.43<0.34-0.41, n=4> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.33-0.5<0.41-0.46, n=4; 0.36, Korytkowski 2001> 138,1 139,1 142,1
143<\cf1\i{}Anastrepha barandiaranae\i0{} \cf0{}Korytkowski & Ojeda>
144<Korytkowski 2001> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is considered a minor
pest. It attacks fruit of \i{}Pouteria lucuma \i0{}(Ruiz & Pav.) Kuntze
(Sapotaceae), grown commercially, particularly in the Andean countries. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anatrox> 152<mu-atrox>

# \i{}Anastrepha avispa\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,2/3/4 2,5<usually rectangular, narrow to moderately broad> 3,1/2
4,1/2/4<entirely yellow, with brown spot or vitta laterally on medial sclerite,
or with curved vitta extending from ventral to lateral vertical seta onto margin
of medial sclerite> 5,1 6,3-4 7,1 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,2
19,3.2-3.75<3.24-3.70, n=12> 21,6<except on and lateral to sublateral vitta and
posterior margin> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,5/6 29,4 30,3 31,2 32,5<Y-shaped,
lobes moderately broad> 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown> 38,1 42,4 43,1/2
44,2 46,2 47,2 48,1/2<femora entirely yellow to orange, or brown apically,
tibiae dark orange to pale brown, tarsi yellow to orange> 49,1 51,4 52,1 53,1
54,1 55,1 61,1 64,1 65,1 66,1/3 68,4 69,1 70,2 71,2 75,5 78,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.59-0.67<0.60-0.66> 94,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3 110,2
112,2 114,1 115,3.85-4.8<3.91-4.75, n=12> 116,1.15-1.35<1.17-1.34, n=12> 119,4
122,3.4-4.1<3.54-3.99> 124,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 135,1 140,3 146,1&2 148,3
149<This species is not considered economically important. Its host plants are
unknown, although it probably attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other
species of the \i{}daciformis \i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anavispa> 152<da-avispa>

# \i{}Anastrepha bahiensis\i0{} <Lima>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 20,1 21,1 22,1
23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,2/3 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended laterally to or slightly
beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3 47,3 48,1 49,1 51,1
52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<usually narrowly, along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot>/1<narrowly by hyaline
band narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} (rarely)> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2
76,1<usually>/2 77,1 86,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1
114,1 119,1 122,1.5-1.95<1.54-1.91, n=11> 125,1 126,0.13-0.19<0.14-0.18, n=11>
127,0.23-0.33<0.24-0.32, n=11> 128,0.09-0.11<0.10, n=5> 129,2.3-3.2<2.4-3.1,
n=5> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.35-0.55<0.42-0.50, n=11> 138,1 139,1
142,1<Dutra et al. 2011a> 145,2 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species may may have
minor economic significance. It have been reared from fruits of several
commecial plants. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbahien> 152<fr-bahiensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha barbiellinii\i0{} <Lima>/
2,1 4,1 7,2 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 19,3.1-3.5<Stone 1942> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3
28,1/2/3 30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 50,7.3-8.5<Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 114,1 115,2.3-2.5<Stone 1942>
117,0.34-0.37 122,2.1-2.5<Stone 1942> 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.15-0.25<0.2 <MJD>> 138,1 139,1 142,2 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,27
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbarbie> 152<no-barbiellinii>

# \i{}Anastrepha barnesi\i0{} <Aldrich>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 19,3.8-4.6 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 50,9-11<9.26-10.50> 51,1 53,1 54,1 56,1<by hyaline band from cell
bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2
70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 104,2 105,3 106,1
110,1 111,1 115,9-12<10.6, n=1> 117,0.12-0.18<0.15, n=1> 119,1 122,9-11<10.0,
n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 138,1 139,1 143<\i{}Anastreoha
virescens\i0{} Lima> 144<Stone 1942> 145,2 146,1&2 148,9 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Its only reported host is a species of
\i{}Pouteria \i0{}(Sapotaceae). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbarnes> 152<le-barnesi>

# \i{}Anastrepha barrettoi\i0{} <Zucchi>/
19,2.7-3.3<3.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 46,1 47,1 50,6.5-8.5<7.5, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
51,1 53,1 54,1 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 63,1
64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,2 76,1 85,1 86,1 99,1/2
115,3.6-4.4<4.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 116,1.2-1.45<1.33, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
122,3.5-4<3.75, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 137,0.85-1<n=1, Zucchi 1979, estimated from
fig.2> 144<Zucchi 1979> 146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbarret> 152<no-barrettoi>

# \i{}Anastrepha belenensis\i0{} <Zucchi>/
19,2.7-3.3<3.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 46,1 47,1 50,5.5-6.5<6.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
51,1 53,1 54,1 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 63,1
64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,2 76,1 85,1 86,1 99,1/2
115,2.3-2.7<2.5, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 116,0.7-0.95<0.83, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
122,2.3-2.7<2.5, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 136,1 137,0 146,2 148,27 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbelene> 152<no-belenensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha bella\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.9-3.75<3.1-3.5, n=7>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,1 33,1 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.7-8.5<6.8-8.4, n=11> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly
along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2<0.57-1.10 times as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1
59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,2 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected
very broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2/3 78,0.55-0.80<0.56-0.79, n=7> 79,1 81<1.21-1.36,
n=10> 84<0.51-0.55, n=6> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.62-0.65, n=11> 89,1-1.3<1.03-1.28,
n=9> 90<1.53-1.73, n=7> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 104,1
108<5.89-6.55, n=2> 109<1.9, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,2 114,1
115,5.3-6.5<5.45-6.40, n=4> 116,1.6-2.2<1.73-2.02, n=4> 117<0.20-0.28, n=4>
119,1 120,45-70<hooklike dorsobasal denticles in broad semicircular to
subcylindrical pattern> 122,4.5-6<4.76-5.85, n=3> 123<0.87-0.92, n=3> 124,1
125,1 127,0.2-0.26<0.22-0.24, n=4> 128,0.13-0.14<n=4> 129<1.63-1.77, n=4>
130<0.54-0.59, n=2> 131,1 132,9 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142,1 144<Norrbom
& Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,21 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbella> 152<ro-bella>

# \i{}Anastrepha benjamini\i0{} <Lima>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-7<usually 5-6> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,3 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3.4-4.2<3.54-4.05, n=6> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1
31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8.5-10.5<8.72-10.30, n=6>
51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in
cell r1>/2<along vein R4+5, cell r1 with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1
59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1
76,2 77,2 78,0.65-0.85<0.74, n=1> 79,2 80,1 81,1.05-1.25<1.14, n=1> 82<4.2, n=1>
84,0.53-0.59<0.56, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.69-0.74<0.72, n=1>
89,1.15-1.35<1.24, n=1> 93,1 94,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1
108,10.3-14<10.70-13.58, n=3> 109,2.9-3.8<3.02-3.67, n=3> 110,1 111,1 113,1
114,1 115,8.5-11.2<8.80-10.95, n=3> 116,2.1-2.85<2.23-2.70, n=3>
117,0.18-0.23<0.20-0.21, n=2> 118<0.45-0.50, n=2> 119,1 122,8.4-11.1<8.89-10.53,
n=2> 123<0.96-0.98, n=2> 124,1 126<0.029-0.033, n=2> 127,0.27-0.33<0.29-0.31,
n=2> 128,0.12-0.14<0.13, n=2> 129<2.23-2.38, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3
137,0.33-0.45<0.38-0.39, n=2> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,1 143<\i{}Anastrepha
discessa\i0{} Stone> 146,1&2 148,1 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbenjam> 152<be-benjamini>

# \i{}Anastrepha bezzii\i0{} <Lima>/
1,2/5 2,1 4,1 6,2-4 7,1/2<rarely; 1 of 38 specimens> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.66-5 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1/3 31,2/3 32,2/3
33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8.39-10.29 51,1 52,1 53,1
56<narrowly>,3 57,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 73,1<faint anterior
to vein M> 74,1 75,5 82,4.4-5.3 83,0.5-0.55 85,1/3 86,1 88,0.59-0.65<0.60-0.64>
91,1 93,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 103,3 104,1 108,9.71-12.1
109,2.55-2.85<2.56-2.83> 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,6.25-9.55<6.28-9.55; as short as
5.56 mm in Venezuela (Caraballo 1981), as long as 12.5 mm in Brazil (Lima 1937)>
116,1.6-2.2<1.63-2.16; possibly up to 2.63 in Brazil (Lima 1937)> 119,5
122,5.6-9.2 124,1 127,0.25-0.35 128,0.09-0.1 132,2 133,1 134,1 136,1 137,0 140,1
141,2/3 143<\i{}Anastrepha balloui\i0{} Stone> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species
is not considered economically important. The only well confirmed host plants
are \i{}Sterculia apetala\i0{} (Jacq.) Karst. and \i{}S. chicha\i0{} St. Hil.,
although Guagliumi (1966) also listed \i{}Terminalia catappa\i0{} L. as a host.
The latter record may be erroneously based on Stone's (1942) report that some of
the types of \i{}A. balloui\i0{} were collected "on" \i{}T. catappa\i0{}, but
Guagliumi's listing (p. 232) of two \i{}Opius \i0{}species as "Parassita di
Anastrepha balloui Stone s/ Terminalia" suggests that he might have seen reared
specimens. Fernandez-Yepez (in Teran 1980) considered this record doubtful, and
Caraballo (1981) was unable to confirm it. The larvae reared from \i{}S.
chica\i0{} in Brazil fed inside the seed rather than in the pulp of the fruit.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbezzii> 152<mu-bezzii>

# \i{}Anastrepha bicolor\i0{} <(Stone)>/
1,2/3 2,5<usually rectangular, narrow to moderately broad> 3,1/2 4,1
6,2-5<usually 3-4> 7,1/2<rarely> 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,2
19,2.8-3.8<2.81-3.79, n=24> 21,6<except on and lateral to sublateral vitta and
posterior margin> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,4 28,3/4/5 29,4 30,3 31,2 32,3/5
33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown> 38,1 42,4 43,1 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3 48,1/2
49,1 51,4 52,1 53,2 54,1 55,1 61,1 64,1 65,1 66,1 68,4 69,1 70,2 71,2 75,5 78,1
82,4.1-5.1 83,0.53-0.61 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.6-0.71<0.61-0.70> 91,1 93,1 94,1
95,1 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3 109,0.02-0.15 110,2
112,2 114,1 115,3.55-6.45<3.58-6.45, n=24> 116,1.15-1.9<1.17-1.86, n=24> 119,4
122,3.2-5.6<3.22-5.57> 124,1 127,0.15-0.22 128,0.04-0.05 132,3 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,1 137,0 140,3 141,2 146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Its host plants are unknown, although it probably
attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}daciformis
\i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbicolo> 152<da-bicolor>

# \i{}Anastrepha binodosa\i0{} <Stone>/
1,2 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.6-4.5<3.80-4.37, n=5>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<band
dark orange if present> 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,8.8-10.9<9.20-10.50,
n=5> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly to broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2<more elongate anteriorly, 1.0-1.5 times as long as distal colored
area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,2/3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.63-0.87<0.66-0.85, n=5> 79,1
81<0.99-1.10, n=5> 84<0.58-0.63, n=5> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.68-0.71, n=5>
89,1-1.25<1.03-1.22, n=5> 90<1.49-1.54, n=5> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
100,1 104,1 106,1 108<6.83, n=1> 109<1.80, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,4.75-5.75<4.79-5.70, n=4> 116,1-1.45<1.10-1.36, n=4> 117<0.29-0.32, n=4>
119,6 120,60-70<long slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular
transverse rows separated from minute basal denticles by several rows of weakly
sclerotized to membranous smaller thin more widely spaced denticles>
122,4.1-5.2<4.28-5.00, n=2> 123<0.88-0.89, n=2> 124,1 125,1
127,0.4-0.55<0.46-0.49, n=2> 128,0.09-0.11<0.10, n=2> 129<4.64-4.90, n=2>
130<0.6, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,3 135,1 136,2/3 137,0.2-0.3<0.24-0.25, n=2> 138,1
139,1 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,16
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbinodo> 152<ro-binodosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha bistrigata\i0{} <Bezzi>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 4> 7,2/1<rarely> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.8-3.7<2.91-3.52> 21,2<with broad paired nonmicrotrichose vitta on
dorsocentral line, narrowed or narrowly interrupted at transverse suture, also
with short presutural medial bare area> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,2 28,2/3 30,1 31,2
32,2 33,1 34,4 36,2 37,1 38,2<interrupted at transverse suture, postsutural part
connected to posterior brown band to form U-shaped mark> 41,1 42,1<disc with
narrow brown basal area>/2<brown basal area sometimes extended almost to level
of basal seta> 44,1 46,3 47,2/3 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 78,0.35-0.45<0.36-0.44> 82,3-3.8 83,0.48-0.56 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.66-0.72<0.67-0.71> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,2 102,1 103,8 104,1
108,4.1-4.8<4.45, n=1> 109,1.4-1.7<1.53, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1
115,3.2-3.8<3.2-3.79> 116,0.95-1.1<0.97-1.09> 119,1 120,70-80<large hooklike
dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,3.1-3.65<3.12-3.62> 124,1
127,0.32-0.43<0.35-0.4> 128,0.18-0.2 132,1/2/7 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
140,1 141,2 142,1<Figueiredo et al. 2011> 146,1&2 148,25 149<This species is a
pest of the fruit of several species of \i{}Psidium\i0{}, including common guava
(\i{}P. guajava\i0{} L.). A record from mango (\i{}Mangifera indica\i0{} L.,
Anacardiaceae) is doubtful. Selivon & Morgante (1997) discussed the mating
behavior of \i{}A. bistrigata\i0{} and its reproductive isolation from \i{}A.
striata\i0{}. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbistri> 152<st-bistrigata>

# \i{}Anastrepha bivittata\i0{} <(Macquart)>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.8-3.5<2.90-3.17, n=2,
3.17 in lectotype> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3/4 28,2/3 29,1/2
30,1 31,2 32,1/2<not extended laterally beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1/3 47,3 48,1 49,1 50,7-8.5<7.2-7.3, n=2> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,5<bands entirely fused basally> 59,1 60,1 61,4
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2 74,1/2 75,4<sometimes with spot
anterior to vein M>/5 76,1 78,0.5-0.65<0.56-0.60, n=3> 79,1 80,1
81,1.05-1.3<1.13-1.20, n=3> 83,0.5-0.65<0.53-0.61, n=3> 84<0.51-0.60, n=3> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88,0.72-0.78<0.74-0.77, n=3> 89,0.6-0.85<0.67-0.78, n=3> 90<1.52-1.73,
n=3> 91,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,3.25-4<3.28-3.40, n=2; 3.5-4.0 in
fumipennis syntypes (Lima 1934)> 116<1.03-1.17, n=2> 117<0.31-0.33, n=2> 119,1
122,3.1-4<3.25-3.43, n=2; 4.25 in \i{}fumipennis\i0{} syntype according to
Zucchi (1978: 53), but oviscape 3.5-4.0 mm according to Lima (1934)>
123<0.96-1.05, n=2> 124,1 125,1 127,0.22-0.28<0.23, n=2; 0.27 in
\i{}fumipennis\i0{} syntype, estimated from Lima 1934, fig. 6>
128,0.1-0.12<0.11, n=2; 0.115 in \i{}fumipennis\i0{} syntype, estimated from
Lima 1934, fig. 6> 129<2.09-2.35, n=3> 130<0.06, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,1 137,0 140,1 143<\i{}Anastrepha fumipennis\i0{} Lima> 146,2 148,7 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbivitt> 152<gr-bivittata>

# \i{}Anastrepha bondari\i0{} <Lima>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 19,3-3.8<Stone 1942> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1
31,2 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 50,6.7-8.5<Stone
1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1
96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,4.2-4.7<Stone 1942> 122,4.2-4.7<Stone 1942>
124,1 128,0.21-0.25<0.23, n=1, Stone 1942> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,27 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbondar> 152<no-bondari>

# \i{}Anastrepha borgmeieri\i0{} <Lima>/
1,1/2 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 50,5-6<5.5, n=1> 51,1 52,2 53,1 54,1<narrowly> 55,1/2 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1
61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 85,3
86,1 87,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 144<Stone 1942; check Lima 1934 fig. for wing
characters> 145,3 146,1 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anborgme> 152<mu-borgmeieri>

# \i{}Anastrepha brunnealata\i0{} <Norrbom & Caraballo>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,4-4.7<4.12-4.60> 21,1
23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,2/3 30,1 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state
2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,9.8-10.8 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,3 56,2<broadly
along vein R4+5, cell r1 with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1/2 68,2 69,1 70,1<narrowly touching>/2 71,1 72,1
73,1/2<narrowly, if connected> 74,1/2 75,1 76,2 78,0.65-0.85<0.68-0.80>
81,1-1.25<1.06-1.17> 86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.71<0.65-0.70> 89,0.7-0.9<0.72-0.89>
90,1.5-1.8<1.51-1.76> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 107,1 108,7.5-9<8.2,
n=1> 109,1.75-1.95<1.84, n=1> 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,4.8-5.7<4.86-5.60>
116,1.15-1.35<1.18-1.32> 117,0.2-0.3<0.24> 119,1 120,20-30<large hooklike
denticles in triangular pattern> 122,4.8-5.2<4.86-5.15> 124,1 127,0.26-0.3<0.28>
128,0.1-0.11 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.75-0.85<0.79-0.82> 138,1 139,1 140,1
146,1&2 148,2 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbrunne> 152<ca-brunnealata>

# \i{}Anastrepha buscki\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.6-3.25<Stone 1942> 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2<extended laterally beyond
acrostichal seta but not reaching dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6-6.9<Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 85,1 86,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1
113,1 114,1 115,2.1-2.5<2.11-2.50, Stone 1942> 119,1 120,30-40<moderately long,
relatively stout hooklike dorsobasal denticles, rather abruptly differentiated
from more proximal minute denticles> 122,1.65-2.3<1.69-2.00, Stone 1942; 2.25 in
Ecuador female> 124,2<confirm> 125,1<tip angled slightly dorsally> 132,12 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,27 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anbuscki> 152<no-buscki>

# \i{}Anastrepha canalis\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.2-3.3<2.54-3.24, n=7; 2.27-3.2, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1/2<usually> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1/3<usually>
47,1/3<usually> 48,1 49,1 50,4.6-6.6<Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot>/1<narrowly by hyaline band narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 95,1
96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,1.45-1.9<1.50-1.90, n=9;
1.45-1.77, Stone 1942> 116,0.55-0.7<0.58-0.65, n=6> 117,0.37-0.43<0.39-0.41,
n=4> 119,1 120,20-35<moderately long hooklike denticles in 3-4 rows in
subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,1.4-1.75<1.46-1.66, n=9; 1.44-1.6, Stone 1942>
123,0.85-1.0<0.89-0.97, n=8> 124,1 126,0.1-0.15<0.11-0.14, n=6>
127,0.16-0.22<0.17-0.21, n=7> 128,0.1-0.12<0.105-0.115, n=7> 131,2 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,5 137,0.65-0.85<0.67-0.82, n=7> 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,6
149<This species is not considered economically important. The only reported
hosts are species of \i{}Turpinia\i0{} (Staphyleaceae). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancanali> 152<fr-canalis>

# \i{}Anastrepha carreroi\i0{} <Canal>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.5-3.2<2.61-3.07, Canal 2010>
23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1/3 47,1/3 48,1 50,6-9.1<6.04-9.07, Canal 2010> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,1<narrowly by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly
along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1
74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 85,1 86,1 88,0.68-0.71<Canal 2010> 89,0.9-1.25<1.00-1.16,
Canal 2010> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 101,1 102,1 107,1 108,3.2-3.8<Canal 2010> 110,1
111,1 114,1 115,2.6-3.33<2.66-3.25, Canal 2010> 116,0.85-1.2<0.89-1.16, Canal
2010> 117,0.27-0.33<Canal 2010> 119,1 120,30-40<with approximately 35 strong,
slender hook-like dorsobasal denticles in semi-elliptic pattern>
122,2.4-3.1<2.48-2.62, Canal 2010> 124,1 127,0.25-0.35<0.27-0.34, Canal 2010>
128,0.12-0.15<0.127-0.145, Canal 2010> 129,1.1-1.75<1.20-1.61, Canal 2010> 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,2/3/4 137,0.67-0.8<Canal 2010> 138,1 139,1 144<Canal 2010> 145,2
146,1/2 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancarrer> 152<fr-carreroi>

# \i{}Anastrepha castanea\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,2/3/4 2,5<relatively broad, extended anteriorly beyond level of orbital seta,
broadest along eye margin> 3,2/3 4,5<medial sclerite with brown areas connected
on dorsal half but ventral to postocellar setae, sometimes yellow
ventromedially> 6,3-4<3 in examined specimens> 7,1 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,2
19,2.2-3.25<2.29-3.16, n=4> 21,1<except medial presutural bare area> 22,1 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 28,4/5 29,6 30,2 31,2 32,4/5 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly
brown> 38,1 42,4 43,3 44,2 46,2 47,2 48,2<femora yellow with distal third to
half brown, tibiae brown, tarsi yellow> 49,1 51,4 52,1 53,2 54,2 55,1 61,1 64,1
65,2 66,2 68,2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1<extended only to or slightly anterior to vein M>
73,1 75,5 86,1 87,1 88,0.55-0.63<0.56-0.60> 94,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2
108,0.1-0.3 110,2 112,2 114,1 115,2.85-3.55<2.95-3.49, n=4>
116,1.05-1.35<1.10-1.29, n=4> 117<0.26, n=1> 119,4 122,2.6-3<2.72, n=1>
123<0.82, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126<0.06, n=1> 127,0.12-0.2<0.16, n=1>
128,0.01-0.03<0.02, n=1> 129<9.41, n=1> 130<0.76, n=1> 131,1 132,3 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,1 137,0 140,3 146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Its host plants are unknown, although it probably
attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}daciformis
\i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancastan> 152<da-castanea>

# \i{}Anastrepha castilloi\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.33-4.2 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,3/4/6 29,1/2 30,3/1<usually present, slender, sometimes
poorly differentiated in dried specimens> 31,2/3 32,2/4<extended laterally to or
almost to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1/4 36,3 37,1 38,1 42,1/2 46,3 47,3
50,7.65-9.22 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56<broadly>,3<connection extending to vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
73,1<ending at vein M> 74,1 75,5 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.71<0.66-0.70> 94,1
96,1 99,1/2 100,1 108,5.47-5.95 109,1.33-1.54 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,4.49-4.95
116,1.21-1.35 119,6 122,3.95-4.53 124,1 127,0.38-0.45<0.4-0.43> 128,0.05-0.06
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 140,1 146,1&2 148,7 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancastil> 152<gr-castilloi>

# \i{}Anastrepha caudata\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,4-4.6<4.30 mm in
holotype> 21,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4<undifferentiated in holotype> 28,1/2/3 30,1
31,2 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,9.5-10.5<10.1, n=1> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<broadly along vein R4+5,
cell r1 with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,2
69,1 70,1/2<narrowly touching in holotype, probably varies> 71,1 72,1 73,2
74,1/2<separate in holotype but with small extensions from both bands> 75,1 76,2
78,0.65-0.85<0.73, n=1> 81,1-1.15<1.07, n=1> 86,1 87,1 88,0.63-0.67<0.65, n=1>
89,0.75-0.9<0.82, n=1> 90,1.35-1.5<1.43, n=1> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1
115,3.9-4.9<4.4, n=1> 116,0.95-1.1<1.02, n=1> 117,0.3-0.35<0.32, n=1> 119,1
120,20-25<large hooklike denticles in triangular pattern> 122,3.3-3.8<3.55, n=1>
124,1 127,0.29-0.33<0.31, n=1> 128,0.14-0.16<0.15, n=1> 134,1 135,1 136,4/5
137,0.85-0.95<0.9, n=1> 138,1 139,1 140,1 146,2 148,2 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancaudat> 152<ca-caudata>

# \i{}Anastrepha chiclayae\i0{} <Greene>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 20,1 21,6<except
postsutural margin lateral to supra-alar seta> 22,3<except ventrally> 23,1 24,1
25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31,1/2 32,3 33,1 34,1<usually>/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 48,1 49,1 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1<usually>/2 74,1 75,1 76,2
77,1<hyaline area very small>/2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1
96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 103,11 104,1 106,1 107,1 108,2.8-3.4 109,1.05-1.25 110,1
111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,2.1-2.65<2.29-2.48, n=3> 116,0.75-0.9<0.81-0.83,
n=1> 119,1 120<very numerous> 121,1 122,2-2.5<2.12-2.31, n=3> 124,1 125,1
127,0.27-0.37<0.29-0.35, n=3> 128,0.11-0.16<0.12-0.15, n=3> 131,1 132,5/7 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.8-0.95<0.82-0.93, n=3> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 145,2
146,1&2 148,12 149<This species may have some economic significance as a pest of
fruits of species of \i{}Passiflora \i0{}(Passifloraceae). The main damage is
caused by the larvae, which feed inside the fruit. Records from mango, citrus
and other commercial fruits are doubtful. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anchicla> 152<ps-chiclayae>

# \i{}Anastrepha cocorae\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1/2 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3-4.3 20,2<sometimes with
minute patches of microtrichia on posterior margin of notopleuron> 21,6 22,3
23,1<usually stout in male> 24,2 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 29,1 30,1 31,2
32,3/4<short, absent anterior to transverse suture, extended laterally to
dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,4 36,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1/3<with dark brown spot on
lateral fourth or less of dorsal margin> 47,1 50,8-10.7 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot>/1<narrowly by hyaline band distinctly narrowed along
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2 58,1<recheck; add state for narrow?> 59,1 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2/1<occasionally>
78,0.66-0.85 81,0.8-1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.72<0.68-0.70> 89,1.05-1.3<1.06-1.27>
90,1.4-1.7<1.43-1.66> 94,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 104,1 106,1 108,8.4-9.3
109,2.16-2.8 110,1 114,1 115,4.5-6.9 116,1.44-1.7 117,0.25-0.31 122,4.3-6.5
124,1 127,0.31-0.44 128,0.11-0.13 133,1 134,4 135,2 136,1 137,0 141,2/3 146,1&2
148,8 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancocora> 152<ha-cocorae>

# \i{}Anastrepha compressa\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1
19,2.7-3.5<3.08-3.44, n=5; 2.75-3.40, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended laterally to or slightly beyond acrostichal
seta> 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1/3 47,1/3 48,1 49,1 50,6.0-7.75<6.69-7.61,
n=5; 6.3-7.25, Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.5-0.7<0.57-0.63, n=5> 79,1 80,1
81,1.2-1.45<1.29-1.38, n=4> 82<3.03-3.47, n=4> 84,0.52-0.56<0.53-0.55, n=5> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.67<0.65-0.66, n=4> 89,0.85-1.15<0.92-1.08, n=5> 94,1 95,1
96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,1.65-1.9<1.68-1.84, n=6;
1.70-1.85, Stone 1942> 116,0.47-0.60<0.51-0.56, n=5> 117,0.32-0.42<0.36-0.40,
n=6> 119,1 120,15-25<moderately long hooklike denticles in 2-3 irregular rows in
subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,1.45-1.70<1.56-1.65, n=2; 1.5-1.6, Stone 1942>
123,0.80-0.99<0.86-0.97, n=3> 124,1 125,1 126,0.12-0.14<0.13, n=3>
127,0.18-0.22<0.19-0.21, n=5> 128,0.09-0.12<0.10-0.115, n=5> 129<1.78-1.95, n=5>
131,3 134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,0.75-1.0<0.81-0.97, n=5> 139,1 144<Stone 1942>
145,1 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancompre> 152<fr-compressa>

# \i{}Anastrepha concava\i0{} <Greene>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.85-4.75<4.0-4.6, n=8>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,1/2 29,2 30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,8.5-11<8.7-10.9, n=8> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<broadly
along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,4<in male>/2/3<in female, small to moderate sized, at most 1.4
times as long as distal brown area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1
67,2 68,1<rarely>/2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly to very
broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2/3 78,0.65-0.85<0.69-0.80, n=5> 79,1 81<1.15-1.50, n=7>
84<0.52-0.58, n=7> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.66-0.69, n=8> 89,1-1.25<1.03-1.19, n=7>
90<1.47-1.57, n=6> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 104,1 106,1
108,10-13<10.6-12.7, n=2> 109<2.59-2.94, n=2> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,2 114,1
115,6.5-9.2<6.66-9.00, n=6> 116,1.5-2.2<1.62-2.07, n=6> 117<0.20-0.23, n=6>
119,6 120,15-25<long moderately stout hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 2
irregular rows and 1 row of short stout scales separated by membranous gap from
short, stout basal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,6.3-9.3<6.4-9.2, n=4>
123<0.90-1.02, n=4> 124,1 125,1 127,0.57-0.78<0.60-0.75, n=6> 128,0.09-0.12<n=6>
129<6.25-6.86, n=6> 130<0.62-0.75, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
142<egg shape unknown> 144<Stone 1942, Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2
148,21 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anconcav> 152<ro-concava>

# \i{}Anastrepha conflua\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,4.3-5.4<4.65-5.00, n=4>
20,1 21,1<1 of 4 type specimens>/2<with very narrow paired nonmicrotrichose
vitta on dorsocentral line> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,4 28,3 29,1<present on
scutum but sometimes poorly differentiated>/2 30,1 31,2 32,1 33,1 34,1/2<1 of 4
type specimens> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,10.8-13<11.41-12.40, n=4>
51,1/6 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<narrowly separated
from R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 58,3 59,2/3 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,4<hyaline area small, extended 1/4-3/4 across cell r\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>
69,1 70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,3 77,2 78,1 79,1 80,1 81<1.14-1.26, n=4>
82<3.76-4.20, n=4> 84<0.54-0.56, n=4> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.6-0.66<0.61-0.65, n=4>
89,0.85-1.05<0.91-1.00, n=4> 90<1.39-1.47, n=4> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
113,1 114,1 115,9.7-13<10.5-12.2, n=4> 116,2.1-2.6<2.23-2.44, n=4>
117,0.19-0.25<0.20-0.24, n=4> 119,5<with numerous short, triangular dorsobasal
scales in elongate pattern ca. 1.5 mm long> 122,9-12<9.55, n=1>
123,0.88-0.95<0.91, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126,0.02-0.04<0.03, n=1>
127,0.27-0.34<0.29, n=1> 128,0.11-0.13<0.12, n=1> 129<2.42, n=1> 130<0.58, n=1>
131,1 132,9 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 146,2 148,5 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anconflu> 152<do-conflua>

# \i{}Anastrepha conjuncta\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,4-5.4<4.37-5.05, n=7> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,2/3
29,1<present on scutum but sometimes poorly differentiated>/2 30,1 31,2
32,1/2<extended laterally at most slightly beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,10-13<10.70-12.33, n=7> 51,1 52,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3/4 58,1/3 59,1/2 60,1
61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1/2 75,1 76,3 77,1/2
78,0.7-0.95<0.75-0.91, n=6> 79,1 80,1 81<1.04-1.14, n=4> 82<3.85-4.46, n=4>
84<0.58, n=6> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.69<0.65-0.68, n=7> 89,0.8-0.95<0.86-0.88,
n=5> 90<1.42-1.54, n=4> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2
108,12.5-16.3<13.17-15.60, n=4> 109,2.7-3.25<2.85-3.09, n=3> 110,1 113,1 114,1
115,8.5-11.5<9.13-10.88, n=3> 116,2-2.3<2.09-2.20, n=3> 117,0.18-0.24<0.20-0.22,
n=3> 119,5 122,7.5-10.5<8.15, n=1> 123,0.85-0.93<0.89, n=1> 124,1 125,1
126,0.02-0.05<0.036, n=1> 127,0.27-0.33<0.29, n=2> 128,0.08-0.1<0.085-0.090,
n=2> 129<3.22-3.41, n=2> 130<0.71-0.78, n=2> 131,1 132,9 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 146,1&2 148,5 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anconjun> 152<do-conjuncta>

# \i{}Anastrepha connexa\i0{} <Lima>/
1,5/6 28,1/2 34,1<presumed, not mentioned in description> 38,1<presumed, not
mentioned in description> 42,1<presumed, not mentioned in description> 44,1 46,1
47,1 50,9-11<10, Lima 1934> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.4-0.6<0.5 in Lima 1934, fig. 29> 79,2<needs
confirmation> 81,1.0-1.1<1.05 in Lima 1934, fig. 29> 84<0.58 in Lima 1934, fig.
29> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.71<0.69 in Lima 1934, fig. 29> 89,0.75-1.0<0.89 in
Lima 1934, fig. 29> 93,1 94,1 99,1/2 102,1 104,1 105,1 106,1 108,3.8-5<4.4, Lima
1934> 145,2 146,1 148,1 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anconnex> 152<be-connexa>

# \i{}Anastrepha consobrina\i0{} <(Loew)>/
2,1 4,1 9,1 12,1 19,3-3.8<Stone 1942> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1<??confirm,
check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.3-8.7<Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 86,1 96,1 99,1/2
115,6.7-7<Stone 1942> 119,1 122,6.2-6.7<Stone 1942> 124,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
138,1 139,1 142,1<Figueiredo et al. 2011> 143<\i{}Anastrepha zikani\i0{} Lima>
144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,12 149<This species is a pest of fruits of species
of \i{}Passiflora \i0{}(Passifloraceae). The main damage is caused by the
larvae, which feed inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anconsob> 152<ps-consobrina>

# \i{}Anastrepha convoluta\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3.4-4 20,1
21,6<except along transverse suture and laterally> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.6-9 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/2<along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 57,1 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1/2
79,1 80,1 85,1/2 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 113,1/2<distal
half darker but sometimes not distinctly> 114,1 115,4.2-4.5 119,1
120,25-35<hooklike denticles, mostly relatively small, but 4 in posterior row
twice as large as others> 121,1 124,3 131,1 133,1 134,1 136,2/3 138,1 139,1
144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anconvol> 152<mu-convoluta>

# \i{}Anastrepha cordata\i0{} <Aldrich>/
1,5/6 2,5<mark U-shaped, narrow, connected only to posterior side of mark on
ocellar tubercle> 4,2 5,2<spot usually connected to brown mark on frons and
vertex to form V-shaped mark> 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.2-3.3<2.26-3.21, n=11> 20<specimens are debris covered and vestiture is
difficult to see, at least notopleuron appears to be nonmicrotrichose> 21,6 22,1
23,1 24,1 25,3<usually>/1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 34,4 36,2 37,2 38,3<broad
presutural sublateral, submedial from anterior margin to beyond transverse
suture, and postsutural sublateral connected to posterior band to form U-shaped
mark> 39,1 42,1/2 44,1 46,2/3 47,2/3 50,6.5-9.1<6.57-7.93, n=9; up to 9.04 in
Venezuela according to Caraballo> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot (in specimens from Belize, Guatemala and Mexico)>/3<and vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with 1-2 small diffuse
hyaline spots or entirely infuscated (in specimens from Costa Rica, Panam and
Venezuela)> 57,2/3<more elongate anteriorly, 0.5-1.0 times as long as distal
colored area of cell> 58,1/4 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,2/3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1
70,2 71,3 72,1 73,2<connected narrowly to moderately broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2
78,0.65-0.85<0.71-0.79, n=5> 79,1 81<0.98-1.14, n=6> 84<0.54-0.57, n=6> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88,0.52-0.65<0.53-0.64, n=11> 89,1.05-1.3<1.09-1.27, n=6>
90<1.38-1.46, n=5> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,2 97,1<syntergite 1+2 and tergites 3 and 4
with broad brown bands> 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 108,7.5-10<8.14-9.58, n=4>
109,3-3.6<3.08-3.51, n=4> 110,1 111,1 112,3 113,2 114,1 115,4.6-7.5<4.69-7.11,
n=8; up to 7.47 in Venezuela according to Caraballo 1981>
116,1.7-2.45<1.72-2.42, n=8> 117<0.17-0.22, n=2> 118,0.37-0.41<n=2> 119,1/6
120,35-55<long, slender, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular
transverse rows, separated from minute basal denticles by row of smaller, weakly
sclerotized denticles> 122,4.2-7<4.79-6.40, n=4; lower range estimated for
Mexican female; up to 7.0 in Venezuela according to Caraballo 1981>
123<0.88-0.94, n=3> 124,1 125,1 127,0.09-0.18<0.10-0.17, n=4>
128,0.05-0.07<0.055-0.065, n=2> 129<2.00-2.46, n=2> 130<0.91-1.00, n=2> 131,1
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142,1 144<Stone 1942, Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008>
146,1&2 148,17 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancordat> 152<ro-cordata>

# \i{}Anastrepha coronilli\i0{} <Carrejo & Gonzlez>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-6<usually 3-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 20,1 21,1 22,1
23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1/3 47,3
48,1 49,1 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly to broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1/2<narrowly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 119,1 122,2-2.4<2.12-2.29, n=2> 124,1 125,1
127,0.18-0.25<0.20-0.22, n=2> 128,0.13-0.16<0.14-0.15, n=2> 129<1.33-1.57, n=2>
131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,0.4-0.5<0.45-0.46, n=2> 138,1 139,1
142,1<Dutra et al. 2011a> 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Most of the reported host plants are species of
Melastomataceae. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancoroni> 152<fr-coronilli>

# \i{}Anastrepha costalimai\i0{} <Autuori>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3.5-4.7<4.1, n=1>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,9.5-11.5<10.5, n=1> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<broadly by hyaline
band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1
62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 77,1
78,0.4-0.6<0.48-0.53, n=2> 79,1 80,1 81<1.27, n=1> 82<3.90, n=1>
84,0.53-0.58<0.56, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.72<0.68-0.71, n=2>
89,0.5-0.7<0.56-0.59, n=2> 90<1.62-1.71, n=2> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2
104,2<similar to \i{}A. leptozona\i0{} according to Stone 1942> 110,1 113,1
114,1 115,3.2-3.75<3.45-3.50, n=2> 116,0.77-0.95<0.86, n=2>
117,0.28-0.33<0.30-0.31, n=2> 119,1 120,25-35<(30 in examined female) moderately
long and stout hooklike dorsobasal denticles in about 4 irregular rows in
subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,2.9-3.5<3.19, n=1> 123<0.91, n=1> 124,1 125,1
126,0.08-1.0<0.09, n=1> 127,0.25-0.33<0.29, n=1> 128,0.11-0.13<0.12, n=1>
129<2.42, n=1> 130<0.63, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone
1942> 146,1&2 148,9 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancostal> 152<le-costalimai>

# \i{}Anastrepha crebra\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.2-3<2.28-2.90, Stone 1942a> 20,1 21,6<except laterally> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,4.25-5.5<Stone
1942a> 51,1 52,2 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal
margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/2<rarely narrowly connected along vein
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} or R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1
64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1/2<sometimes with spot at apex of R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}>
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2<usually> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,2 79,1 80,1 85,2/3 86,1 87,1
93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 115,1.75-1.9 119,1 120,30-40<long,
slender, hooklike denticles in 3-4 irregular rows in subtriangular to subovoid
pattern> 121,1 122,1.65-1.75 124,1 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone
1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancrebra> 152<mu-crebra>

# \i{}Anastrepha cruzi\i0{} <Lima>/
1<pale brown> 27<rudimentary> 31<medial vitta absent according to description,
but a pair of oblique oval ivory colored marks present anterior to scutellum>
33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7-9<8.0, n=1, Lima 1934> 51,1 52,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, strongly narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<presumed variation> 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1
67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,4 73,2 74,1 75,2 76,1 78,0.5-0.65<0.57 in Lima
1934, fig. 19> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.61-0.67<0.64 in Lima 1934, fig. 19>
89,0.75-1.0<0.88 in Lima 1934, fig. 19> 99,1/2 144<Lima 1934> 145,3 146,1 148,27
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancruzi> 152<no-cruzi>

# \i{}Anastrepha cryptostrepha\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,2/5 2,1/2/6 4,1 6,2-3 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.75-3.5<2.98-3.20,
n=4> 20,1 21,6 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1/2 34,4 36,1 37,2
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.75-8.25<7.30-7.75, n=4> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4
56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<more elongate anteriorly, 1.0-1.5 times as
long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,2/3 60,1 61,1 62,2/3 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,1/2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly to very broadly> 74,1 75,1
76,2/3 78,0.6-0.8<0.69-0.70, n=4> 79,1 81<0.92-0.97, n=4> 84<0.59-0.60, n=4>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.62-0.66, n=4> 89,1.25-1.5<1.36-1.47, n=4> 90<1.45-1.55, n=3>
91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 108,5-6.7<5.67-6.00, n=2> 109<1.88-2.00,
n=2> 110,1 111,1 112,3 113,2 114,1 115,3.9-4.9<4.27-4.50, n=2>
116,1.25-1.55<1.40-1.41, n=2> 117<0.27-0.28, n=2> 119,1 120,30-40<slender,
medium length, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular rows in
semicircular to subtriangular pattern> 122,3.2-4.2<3.71-3.73, n=2>
123<0.83-0.87, n=2> 124,1 125,1 127,0.13-0.18<0.14-0.17, n=2>
128,0.07-0.09<0.08, n=1> 129<1.75, n=1> 130<0.81, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,1 137,0 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2
148,17 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancrypta> 152<ro-c'strepha>

# \i{}Anastrepha cryptostrephoides\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/5 2,1/2/6 4,1/2 5,2<in holotype with faint brown diamond shaped mark
medially> 6,4-6<5 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.1-3.9<3.5,
n=1> 20,1 21,6 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1/2 34,4 36,1 37,2
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.75-9.75<8.72, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2<more elongate anteriorly, as long as distal
colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,2/3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2
71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.65-0.80<0.72, n=1> 79,1
81<0.92, n=1> 84<0.55, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.68, n=1> 89,1.15-1.35<1.26, n=1>
90<1.43, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 104,1 106,1
108,8.7-10.7<9.68, n=1> 109<2.77, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,3 114<slightly dorsally
arched> 115,7.0-9.2<8.22, n=1> 117,0.15-0.20<0.18, n=1> 119,1 120,45-65<50-60,
n=1; slender, moderately, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in numerous rows in
subrectangular pattern> 121,1 122,6.5-9.0<7.71, n=1> 123<0.94, n=1> 124,1 125,1
126,0.01-0.03<0.02, n=1> 127,0.13-0.17<0.15, n=1> 128,0.07-0.09<0.08, n=1>
129<1.88, n=1> 130<0.88, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,17 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancrypts> 152<ro-c'strephoide>

# \i{}Anastrepha curitis\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,1<usually>/2 8,1 9,1 10,3<occasionally straight> 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.2-4.53 21,1/2<rarely with paired nonmicrotrichose vitta slightly lateral to
acrostichal line, extending from anterior margin to level of postsutural
supra-alar seta> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 50,7.7-10.6 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2<narrowly, if connected> 74,1
75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 104,1 108,9.05-10.7
109,2.44-3.09 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,6.48-9.07 116,1.74-2.08 118,0.2-0.28 119,1
122,5.24-8.41 124,1 127,0.37-0.51 128,0.11-0.16 131,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5
137,0.73-0.8 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,1/2 146,1&2 148,12 149<This species may have
some economic significance as a pest of fruits of species of \i{}Passiflora
\i0{}(Passifloraceae). The main damage is caused by the larvae, which feed
inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ancuriti> 152<ps-curitis>

# \i{}Anastrepha daciformis\i0{} <Bezzi>/
1,2/3/4 2,5<broadest along eye margin and extended anteriorly beyond level of
orbital seta> 3,2/3 4,5<medial sclerite with brown areas connected on dorsal
half but ventral to postocellar setae, usually yellow ventromedially> 6,2-4 7,1
8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,2 19,2.5-3<2.58-2.89, n=13> 21,1<except medial
presutural bare area> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,3/4/5 29,4 30,2 31,2 32,4/5
33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown> 38,1 42,4 43,3 44,2 46,2 47,2 48,1/2 49,1
51,4 52,1 53,2 54,2 55,1 61,1 64,1 65,2 66,2 68,2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1<extended only
to or slightly anterior to vein M> 73,1 75,5 82,4.4-5.5 83,0.62-0.69 85,1 86,1
87,1 88,0.59-0.68<0.60-0.67> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1
104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3 109,0.02-0.15 110,2 112,2 114,1 115,2.1-2.75<2.12-2.70,
n=13> 116,0.75-1<0.75-0.98, n=13> 119,4 122,1.7-2.3<1.79-2.2> 124,1 127,0.1-0.16
128,0.02-0.03 131,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 137,0.15-0.3 139,1 140,3
141,2 146,1&2 148,3 149<This species has been reported to attack fruits of
several economically important plants, but these records are doubtful. It
probably attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species of the
\i{}daciformis \i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andacifo> 152<da-daciformis>

# \i{}Anastrepha debilis\i0{} <Stone>/
1,2/3 2,1 4,1 6,3-4<usually 3> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.6-3.5<2.66-3.4> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31<white markings
poorly differentiated in examined specimens> 34,1 38,1 42,1 43,1 44,2 46,1 47,1
48,1 49,1 50,6.25-7.25<Stone 1942a> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1 56,1<by hyaline
band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1<usually>/2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1
80,1 85,2/3 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,2.65-2.9<Stone 1942a> 116,0.85-1.05<0.93-0.99, n=2> 119,1 120,25-35<long,
slender, hooklike denticles in 4-5 irregular rows in subtriangular pattern>
121,1 122,2.6-2.85<Stone 1942a> 124,1 125,1 127,0.27-0.34<0.29-0.32, n=2>
128,0.10-0.13<0.11-0.12, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone
1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andebili> 152<mu-debilis>

# \i{}Anastrepha dentata\i0{} <(Stone)>/
1,3/4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3-3.9<3.05-3.86, n=4> 21,1 23,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2/3 31,2 32,2/3 34,3<sometimes also with medial brown spot>/4 35,1/3
36,3 38,1<but with posterior spot> 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,6.75-8.6<6.85-8.50, n=4> 51,1 53,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 61,1 63,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,2 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1
94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,1 104,1 108,0.6-1 109,0.18-0.3 110,2 114,1
115,2.2-2.6<2.27-2.52, n=3> 116,0.65-0.8<0.71-0.74, n=3> 119,3 122,1.7-2<1.85,
n=2> 123,0.65-0.85<0.73-0.81, n=2> 124,1 126,0.04-0.08<0.061-0.062, n=2>
127,0.09-0.13<0.110-0.115, n=3; difficult to measure, proximal limit of tip
difficult to distinguish> 128,0.02-0.04 131,1 132,3/11 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.15-0.25 139,1 140,2 141,2 146,1&2 148,4 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andentat> 152<de-dentata>

# \i{}Anastrepha dissimilis\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.8-4<3.0-3.2, Stone 1942; 3.71, n=1, Korytkowski 2001> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,1/2 29,1 30,1 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,7-7.5 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to
costal margin>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} or vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,1/2 58,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,2 79,1 80,1 81,0.8-1<0.9, n=1, Korytkowski 2001> 85,1
86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 104,1 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1
115,2.9-4.0<3.19-3.50, n=2; 3.0-3.9, Stone 1942a; 3.75, n=1, Korytkowski 2001>
116,0.9-1.15<0.97-1.08, n=2> 117,0.28-0.34<0.31-0.32, n=2; 0.29, n=1,
Korytkowski 2001> 119,1 120,70-90<~80 in Brazil: Pernambuco paratype> 121,1
122,2.8-3.8<3.14, n=1; 2.90-3.40, Stone 1942a> 123<0.98, n=1> 124,1 125,1
126,0.10-0.14<0.12, n=1> 127,0.35-0.45<0.39-0.43, n=2>
128,0.14-0.17<0.150-0.155, n=2> 129,2.4-3.0<2.52-2.87, n=2>
130,0.45-0.65<0.53-0.58, n=2> 131,1 132,5 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.60-0.80<0.63-0.72, n=2> 138,1 139,1 143<\i{}Anastrepha correntina\i0{}
Blanchard> 144<Stone 1942> 145,2 146,1&2 148,12 149<This species is not
considered economically significant. It has been reared from fruit of species of
\i{}Passiflora \i0{}(Passifloraceae), but it has not been recorded from the
commercially important species. It has also been reported from \i{}Ziziphus
joazeiro\i0{} Mart. (Rhamnaceae), but host records of other plants are
questionable. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andissim> 152<ps-dissimilis>

# \i{}Anastrepha distans\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.75-4.75<4.24, n=1> 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,1/2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
48,1 49,1 50,9-11<9.97, n=1> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,2<connected narrowly, may be variable> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.55-0.75<0.66,
n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,1.10-1.30<1.21, n=1> 82<3.65, n=1> 84,0.56-0.60<0.58, n=1>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.71<0.69, n=1> 89,0.7-0.9<0.79, n=1> 90<1.59, n=1> 91,1
94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.2-2.6<2.41, n=1> 116,0.5-0.65<0.57, n=1>
119,1 122,1.65-2.05<1.84, n=1> 126,0.1-0.14<0.12, n=1> 127,0.19-0.25<0.22, n=1>
128,0.18-0.22<0.20, n=1> 129,1.0-1.2<1.1, n=1> 132,8 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.7-0.85<0.77, n=1> 138,1 139,1 146,2 148,24 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andistan> 152<sp-distans>

# \i{}Anastrepha disticrux\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,1/2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2-2.6<2.31, n=1>
20<postpronotal lobe is microtrichose in holotype, but vestiture of notopleuron
is difficult to see, possibly nonmicrotrichose> 21,6 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
27,2/3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1/2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,5.25-6.75<5.98, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2<more elongate anteriorly, 1.3 times as long as distal colored area of
cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3<narrowly separated from
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} in holotype> 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly>
74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.7-0.9<0.79, n=1> 79,1 81<0.83, n=1> 84<0.60, n=1> 85,1 86,1
87,1 88<0.73, n=1> 89,1.05-1.25<1.13, n=1> 90<1.32, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
98,1 99,1/2 113,2 114,1 115,2.9-3.6<3.24, n=1> 116,1.25-1.55<1.40, n=1>
117<0.25, n=1> 119,1 120,30-40<(ca. 35 in holotype) slender, medium length,
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular rows in semicircular to
subtriangular pattern> 122,2.5-3.1<2.83, n=1> 123<0.87, n=1> 124,1 125,1 127<tip
broken in holotype> 133,1 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008>
146,2 148,17 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andistic> 152<ro-disticrux>

# \i{}Anastrepha distincta\i0{} <Greene>/
2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 21,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2
33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1/3 47,3 48,1 49,1 51,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 61,1 63,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1/2 75,1 76,2<usually>/1 77,1
82,2.5-3.5 83,0.39-0.43 85,1 86,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,6 104,1
108,2.7-4.3 109,0.9-1.31 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,2.3-3.5 116,0.79-1.13
119,1 122,2.25-3.42 124,1 127,0.34-0.43 128,0.12-0.16 131,1 132,2/10 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,3/4 137,0.41-0.56 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,1<Dutra et al. 2011a>
143<\i{}Anastrepha silvai\i0{} Lima> 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,6 149<This
species is considered a pest of the fruit several commercially grown and various
wild species of \i{}Inga \i0{}(Fabaceae). It also has been reported occasionally
from mango and various other commercially important fruits.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andistin> 152<fr-distincta>

# \i{}Anastrepha doryphoros\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.25-5.35<3.55-5.05, n=3>
20,1 21,2<with nonmicrotrichose vitta between acrostichal and dorsocentral
lines, extended posteriorly to level of dorsocentral seta, also with large
triangular or ovoid lateral presutural nonmicrotrichose area and sometimes with
small nonmicrotrichose vitta between dorsocentral and intra-alar setae on
posterior third> 22,3 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,2/3 30,1 31,2 32,1<not
extended laterally to acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,9.5-13.5<9.81-13.23, n=3> 51,6 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1 56,2<broadly along
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,4 58,3 59,3 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,4<absent> 69,1 71,1 73,1/2
74,2 75,1/5<completely fused to apical part of S-band> 76,3<entirely fused with
S-band> 77,2 78,1 79,1 80,1 81<1.06-1.13, n=3> 82<4.50-4.86, n=3> 84<0.57, n=3>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.6-0.65<0.61-0.64, n=3> 89,0.85-1.05<0.91-1.02, n=3>
90<1.38-1.42, n=3> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1/2 115,8-18<8.6-17.57,
n=2> 116,2.2-3.6<2.42-3.48, n=2> 117,0.15-0.22<0.16, n=1> 119,5 122,7-17<7.5,
n=1> 123,0.83-0.93<0.87, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126,0.02-0.05<0.04, n=1>
127,0.3-0.4<0.33, n=1> 128,0.1-0.13<0.11, n=1> 129<3.0, n=1> 131,1 132,9<margin
sharply narrowed at apical 2/5, then gradually tapered> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 146,1&2 148,5 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andoryph> 152<do-doryphoros>

# \i{}Anastrepha dryas\i0{} <Stone>/
1,3/4/5 19,2.7-3.3<3.0, n=1, Stone 1942b> 31,2 34,1<??confirm, check for state
2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7-8<7.5, n=1, Stone 1942b> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,1<probable variation>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and
sometimes along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2<narrowly, if connected> 74,1 75,1 76,2 86,1 94,1 95,1
96,1 99,1/2 115,3.5-4.2<3.86, n=1, Stone 1942b> 116,1.1-1.5<1.29, n=1, Stone
1942b> 119,1 120,75-95<long slender hooklike denticles in 6-8 irregular rows>
122,3.2-3.9<3.53, n=1, Stone 1942b> 123<0.91, n=1, Stone 1942b>
127,0.35-0.45<0.40, n=1, Stone 1942b> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.7-0.85<0.80, n=1, Stone 1942b> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942b> 145,2 146,1&2
148,12 149<This species may have some economic significance as a pest of fruits
of species of \i{}Passiflora \i0{}(Passifloraceae). The main damage is caused by
the larvae, which feed inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<andryas> 152<ps-dryas>

# \i{}Anastrepha duckei\i0{} <Lima>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6<4-5 in 2 examined specimens> 7,1/2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.5-4.3<3.9, n=1, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4
28,1/2/3 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8-10<9.0,
n=1, Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1
113,1 114,1 115,3.5-4.3<3.9, n=1, Stone 1942> 116,0.85-1.15<1.0, n=1, Stone
1942> 117,0.25-0.31<0.28, n=1, Stone 1942> 118,0.25-0.31<0.28, n=1, Stone 1942>
119,1 120,20-25<long slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular
pattern> 122,3.5-4.3<3.9, n=1, Stone 1942> 124,1 127,0.33-0.4<0.37, n=1>
128,0.12-0.13<0.125, n=1> 133,1 136,3/4 137,0.52-0.65<0.59, n=1> 138,1 139,1
144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,27 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anduckei> 152<no-duckei>

# \i{}Anastrepha edentata\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.25-3<2.28-3.0, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2
31,2 32,2/3 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,4.6-6.1<Stone 1942>
51,1 52,2 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/2<only along R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1
64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1<usually>/2 71,1 72,1 73,2<usually>/1 74,1 75,1 76,2
77,1<hyaline area very small>/2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1
96,1 99,1/2 103,11 104,1 108,4-4.8<est. for P.R. males> 109,1.6-1.9 110,1 111,1
113,1 114,1 115,3.1-4.2<3.29-3.99, n=6> 116,1.1-1.4<1.20-1.30, n=6> 119,1
120,50-65<long, slender, hooklike denticles in 5-6 irregular rows in
subtriangular to subovoid pattern> 121,1 122,2.9-3.9<2.99-3.79, n=5> 124,1 125,1
127,0.2-0.28<0.22-0.26, n=5> 128,0.06-0.07<0.060-0.065, n=2> 131,1 132,1/2/10
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 140,1 141,2 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anedenta> 152<mu-edentata>

# \i{}Anastrepha elegans\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 19,3.6-3.8 20,1 21,1
22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,9.3-10 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 56,1<by hyaline band
from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1
67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,1/2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1/2 86,1
93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 105,3 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,3.2-3.39 119,1
122,2.7-3.3<3, n=1> 124,1 131,1 134,1 135,1 136,5 138,1 139,1 140,1 144<Stone
1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anelegan> 152<mu-elegans>

# \i{}Anastrepha elongata\i0{} <Fernandez>/
1,5/6 19,3.75-5.25<4.00-4.98, Caraballo 1981> 28,1/2 31,2 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,9.75-12<9.90-11.78, Caraballo 1981> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band
from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 87,1
94,1 99,1/2 115,9.5-12.75<9.79-12.45, Caraballo 1981> 119,1
122,9.25-12.5<9.58-12.28, Caraballo 1981> 127,0.43-0.58<0.45-0.56, Caraballo
1981> 133,1 134,1 136,2/3 137,0.25-0.4<0.33, Caraballo 1981> 138,1 139,1
144<Caraballo 1981> 145,3 146,2 148,9 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anelonga> 152<le-elongata>

# \i{}Anastrepha enkerlini\i0{} <Hernndez-Ortiz>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4-5, Hernndez-Ortiz 1999> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
17,1 19,3.25-3.95<3.35-3.85, Hernndez-Ortiz 1999> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31,1 33,1 34,2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,8-9.7<8.12-9.54, Hernndez-Ortiz 1999> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<broadly by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1
61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 106,1 107,1
110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,2.7-3.45<2.78; 2.80-3.39, Hernndez-Ortiz 1999>
116,0.75-0.95<0.85, n=1> 117<spiracle 0.95-1.19 mm from base, Hernndez-Ortiz
1999> 119,1 121,1 122,2.33-2.95<2.41-2.90, Hernndez-Ortiz 1999> 123<0.96, n=1>
125,1 126,0.08-0.12<0.10, n=1> 127,0.24-0.32<0.255, n=1; 0.27-0.31,
Hernndez-Ortiz 1999> 128,0.16-0.2<0.18, n=1; 0.17-0.19, Hernndez-Ortiz 1999>
129,1.25-1.6<1.42, n=1> 130,0.15-0.3<0.22, n=1> 131,1 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,3
137,1-1.2<1.10, n=1> 138,1 139,1 144<Hernndez-Ortiz 1999> 146,1&2<<?>> 148,24
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anenkerl> 152<sp-enkerlini>

# \i{}Anastrepha ethalea\i0{} <(Walker)>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.4-3.8<Stone 1942> 21,1 23,1
25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31,1/2 32,3 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,7.9-8.5<Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and sometimes along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2<narrowly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1
86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 108,3.35-3.7 109,0.9-1.2 110,1 111,1 114,1
115,2.45-3.05 116,0.65-0.9 119,1 120,50-70<long slender hooklike denticles in
subtriangular pattern> 122,2.1-2.55 124,1 127,0.25-0.4 128,0.14-0.18 131,1
132,1/2/7 134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,1.1-1.3 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 146,1&2 148,12
149<This species is a pest of fruits of species of \i{}Passiflora
\i0{}(Passifloraceae). The main damage is caused by the larvae, which feed
inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anethale> 152<ps-ethalea>

# \i{}Anastrepha fenestrata\i0{} <Lutz & Lima>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.7-4.6<4.10-4.21, n=2>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,3<extended
laterally almost to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1/4<usually> 36,1 37,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 50,8.3-10.3<8.9-9.2, n=2, 9.5 in holotype> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,3
56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3<small, shorter than distal colored area of cell>
58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,2 64,1 67,1/2 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1/4
73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.65-0.80<0.70-0.73, n=2> 79,1
81<1.11-1.16, n=2> 84<0.54-0.58, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.65, n=2>
89,0.5-0.65<0.51-0.61, n=2> 90<1.54-1.75, n=2> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
100,1 108<2.80, n=1> 109<0.68, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,2.25-2.75<2.49, n=1> 116,0.5-0.7<0.59, n=1> 117<0.41, n=1> 119,1
120,12-18<(ca. 15) moderately long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 2 irregular
rows distal to similar number of small, stout denticles> 122,1.55-1.95<1.76,
n=1> 123<0.71, n=1> 124,1 125,1 127,0.14-0.18<0.16, n=1> 128,0.13-0.15<0.14,
n=1> 129<1.14, n=1> 130<0.50, n=1> 131,1 132,7 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5
137,0.75-0.9<0.84, n=1> 138,1 139,1 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfenest> 152<ro-fenestrata>

# \i{}Anastrepha fenestrella\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.8-4.6<3.9-4.43, n=11> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1
31,2 32,3<extended laterally to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,4 36,1 37,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 50,8.5-10.5<8.75-10.10, n=9> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,3 56,2<broadly
along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2<usually>/3<small, shorter than distal colored area of cell>
58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,2 64,1 67,1/2 68,2/3<rarely narrowly separated from
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1/4 73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1
76,2 78,0.7-0.9<0.76-0.82, n=7> 79,1 81<1.03-1.30, n=7> 84<0.54-0.55, n=4> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88<0.65-0.67, n=7> 89,0.55-0.85<0.56-0.81, n=7> 90<1.56-1.68, n=6>
91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 104,1 108<2.17-2.30, n=3> 109<0.52-0.58,
n=3> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1/2 114,1 115,1.6-1.95<1..65-1.90, n=8>
116,0.3-0.5<0.37-0.42, n=8> 117<0.42-0.45, n=4> 119,1 120,7-13<(8-12) moderately
long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 1 irregular row distal to similar number
of small, stout denticles> 122,0.8-0.95<0.84-0.92, n=7> 123<0.46-0.54, n=7>
124,1 125,1 127,0.13-0.16<0.14-0.15, n=7> 128,0.09-0.11<0.09-0.105, n=5>
129,1.4-1.75<1.43-1.72, n=5> 130<0.44-0.60, n=4> 131,1 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,4/5
137,0.9-1.15<0.93-1.13, n=5> 138,1 139,1 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfenesl> 152<ro-fenestrella>

# \i{}Anastrepha fernandezi\i0{} <Caraballo> female/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 11,2 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,2.8-3.85<2.96-3.72,
Caraballo 1985> 20,1 21,3<lateral to line of postsutural supra-alar seta> 22,1
23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2<check lateral extent> 33,1 34,1
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.8-10<7.88-9.96, Caraballo 1985> 51,1
52,1 53,1 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1/2 68,1 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 77,1 78,0.40-0.65<0.53, n=1> 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1
87,1 89,1.0-1.2<1.11, n=1> 94,1 95,1 99,2 114,1 115,4.25-5.1<4.30-5.06,
Caraballo 1985> 119,1 120,35-45<(about 40) long, slender, hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in 5-6 rows in triangular pattern> 122,3.8-4.55<4.00-4.36, Caraballo
1985> 123<0.94, n=1> 124,1 127,0.27-0.35<0.30-0.32, Caraballo 1985>
128,0.1-0.12<0.11, n=1> 133,1 136,1 137,0 140,1 146,2 148,22 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfern-f> 152<sc-f_fernandezi>

# \i{}Anastrepha fernandezi\i0{} <Caraballo> male/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 11,2 12,1 15,2 17,1 18,1 19,2.8-3.85<2.96-3.72,
Caraballo 1985> 20,1 21,3<lateral to line of postsutural supra-alar seta> 22,1
23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2<check lateral extent> 33,1 34,1
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.8-10<7.88-9.96, Caraballo 1985> 51,1
52,1 53,1 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1/2 68,1 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 77,1 78,0.40-0.65<0.53, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81<0.97,
n=1> 84<0.59, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.71, n=1> 89,1.0-1.2<1.11, n=1> 93,1 94,1
95,1 96,2 97,9 98,4 99,1 100,1 102,1 104,1 105,3 106,1/2 108,5.5-6.25<5.87, n=1>
109,1.65-2.05<1.85, n=1> 110,1 111,2 112,2 146,1 148,22 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfern-m> 152<sc-m_fernandezi>

# \i{}Anastrepha fischeri\i0{} <Lima>/
1,3/4/5<red, Lima 1934> 2,1 4,1 7,2 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 23,1 25,1 26,1
28,1/2 38,1 42,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.5-8.5<7.5, n=1, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1/2<possible variation, hyaline area
very small in holotype> 78,0.55-0.85<0.69, estimated from Lima 1934, fig. 39>
81,1.15-1.45<1.30, estimated from Lima 1934, fig. 39> 84,0.56-0.6<0.58,
estimated from Lima 1934, fig. 39> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.69<0.67, estimated
from Lima 1934, fig. 39> 89,0.75-1<0.88, estimated from Lima 1934, fig. 39> 94,1
96,1 99,1/2 114,1 115,2.2-2.6<2.4, n=1, Lima 1934> 127,0.14-0.17<0.15, estimated
from Lima 1934, fig. 41> 128,0.06-0.075<0.067, estimated from Lima 1934, fig.
41> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.7-0.9<0.80, estimated from Lima 1934,
fig. 41> 139,1 144<Lima 1934, Stone 1942> 146,2 148,6 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfische> 152<fr-fischeri>

# \i{}Anastrepha flavipennis\i0{} <Greene>/
1,1/2/3/4<pale orange to orange brown on thorax, orange brown to red brown on
head> 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 3-4> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.1-3.5<Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31<pale
thoracic markings not well differentiated in examined specimens> 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.5-7.8<6.8-7.3, Stone 1942; 7.5, Blanchard 1961>
51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2<usually>/3 58,1 59,1
60,1 61,4 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2
77,1<hyaline area small if present>/2 79,1 80,1 85,1/2 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1
96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,2-2.6<2.10-2.26, n=3; 2.3, Stone 1942;
2.5, Blanchard 1961> 116,0.58-0.75<0.63-0.69, n=2> 117,0.36-0.45<0.38-0.43, n=3;
0.38, Blanchard 1961> 119,1 120,30-50<long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in
triangular to suboval pattern> 122,1.75-2<1.84-1.95, n=3; 1.8-1.9, Stone 1942;
1.9, Blanchard 1961> 123,0.75-0.9<0.86-0.88, n=3; 0.76, Blanchard 1961> 124,1
125,1 126,0.1-0.15<0.11-0.14, n=3; 0.116, Blanchard 1961>
127,0.19-0.29<0.21-0.27, n=3; 0.22, Blanchard 1961> 128,0.09-0.13<0.10-0.12,
n=3; 0.10, Blanchard 1961> 129<2.0-2.7, n=3; 2.2, Blanchard 1961>
130,0.4-0.7<0.50, n=1> 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942>
146,1&2 148,27 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anflavip> 152<no-flavipennis>

# \i{}Anastrepha flavissima\i0{} <Hering>/
51,1 63,1 86,1 99,1/2 145,4 146,1 148,27 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anflavis> 152<no-flavissima>

# \i{}Anastrepha fractura\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.6-3.4<3.0, n=1, Stone
1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended
laterally beyond acrostichal seta but not reaching dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6-7<6.5, n=1, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1
55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1<constricted or interrupted in cell R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,1/2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1
111,1 113,1 114,1 115,2.7-3.3<3.0, n=1, Stone 1942> 116,0.9-1.1<1.0, n=1, Stone
1942> 117,0.3-0.36<0.33, n=1, Stone 1942> 118,0.3-0.36<0.33, n=1, Stone 1942>
119,1 122,2.6-3.2<2.9, n=1, Stone 1942> 131,1 132,12 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1/2 148,27 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfractu> 152<no-fractura>

# \i{}Anastrepha fraterculus\i0{} <(Wiedemann)>/
2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.5-3.5<2.66-3.33, n=18; 2.75-3.30,
Stone 1942a> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,1/2 33,1
34,1/2<usually> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3 47,3 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2 74,1
75,1 76,1/2 77,1 78,0.4-0.85<0.45-0.66, n=5; 0.73-0.81 for Mesoamerican
specimens, n=3> 79,1 80,1 82,3-3.7 83,0.38-0.56 85,1 86,1 89,0.85-1.0<0.90-0.97,
n=8> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,6 104,1 108,2.6-3.45<2.75-3.33, n=6>
109,0.9-1.1<0.93-1.06, n=6> 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1
115,1.65-2.15<1.75-2.12, n=13; 1.65-2.10, Stone 1942a> 116,0.55-0.75<0.59-0.70,
n=12> 119,1 120,25-40<long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 4-5 irregular rows
in subtriangular pattern> 122,1.4-2.06<1.60-2.06, n=26; 1.50-1.95, Stone 1942a;
1.4-1.9, Araujo & Zucchi 2006> 124,1 126,0.11-0.17<n=28> 127,0.20-0.3<0.21-0.30,
n=25; 0.20-0.30, Araujo & Zucchi 2006> 128,0.12-0.15<n=21> 131,1 132,10 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.47-0.65<0.48-0.64, n=25> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,1
143<\i{}Anastrepha braziliensis\i0{} Greene,\i{} Anastrepha costarukmanii\i0{}
Capoor, \i{}Anastrepha fraterculus\i0{} var. \i{}soluta \i0{}Bezzi,
\i{}Anastrepha lambayecae\i0{} Korytkowski & Ojeda, \i{}Anastrepha
peruviana\i0{} Townsend, \i{}Anastrepha pseudofraterculus\i0{} Capoor,
\i{}Anastrepha scholae\i0{} Capoor, \i{}Anthomyia frutalis\i0{} Weyenbergh,
\i{}Tephritis mellea\i0{} Walker, \i{}Trypeta unicolor\i0{} Loew> 144<Stone
1942a> 145,3 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species, commonly known as the South
American fruit fly, is a major pest of various cultivated fruits. It is
considered a pest of quarantine significance by USDA-APHIS-PPQ and many other
regulatory agencies. The main damage is caused by the larvae, which feed inside
the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfrater> 152<fr-fraterculus>

# \i{}Anastrepha freidbergi\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2<posterior seta often weak> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.75-4.85<3.85-4.74, n=5> 21,2<with very narrow paired nonmicrotrichose vitta
lateral to acrostichal line, extended posteriorly at least to level of
postsutural supra-alar seta but not beyond midpoint between transverse suture
and posterior scutal margin> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,2/3/4 30,1 31,2 32,1<not
extended laterally to acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,2/3 47,2/3
50,10-12.5<10.40-12.18, n=5> 51,1/6<bands diffuse and extensively fused, may be
difficult to recognize> 52,1 53,1 54,1 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,3<hyaline area tiny if present>/4 58,3 59,2/3 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1
68,4<present only in r4+5 or absent> 69,1 71,1 73<broadly>,2 74,2 75,1
76,3<separated from S-band only in cell r4+5> 78,1 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.7-0.75<0.71-0.74, n=5> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,3 102,1 104,1
108,20.5-24<22.0-22.7, n=3> 109,4.9-5.8<5-5.71, n=3> 110,1 111,1 112,2 114,1
115,12.5-15.5<13.83-14.65, n=2> 116,2.85-3.2<2.92-3.12, n=2> 119,5
122,11.3-14.5<12.34, n=1> 123,0.85-0.95<0.89, n=1> 124,1 125,1
126,0.02-0.05<0.04, n=1> 127,0.44-0.54<0.49, n=1> 128,0.13-0.15<0.14, n=1>
129<3.5, n=1> 131,1 132,9 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 140,1 141,2/3 146,1&2
148,5 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfreidb> 152<do-freidbergi>

# \i{}Anastrepha furcata\i0{} <Lima> [Panama]/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,4.2-5<4.5-4.7, n=4> 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,3<extended laterally to
dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<band broad, dark orange brown to dark brown>
37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1/3 47,1 50,8.5-11<9.4-10.1, n=4> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4
56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<small, at most 1.1 times as long as distal
colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2
71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.7-0.9<0.78-0.85, n=3> 79,1
81<1.22-1.33, n=3> 84<0.54, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.64-0.67, n=4>
89,0.8-0.95<0.84-0.92, n=4> 90<1.64-1.80, n=3> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
100,1 104,1 108<4.35, n=1> 109<0.93, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1/2 114,1
115,2.7-3.4<3.00-3.08, n=2> 116,0.6-0.7<0.65-0.66, n=2> 117<0.37-0.42, n=2>
119,1 120,4-8<(5-7) moderately long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 1-2 rows
distal to 10-15 small, stout denticles> 122,2.05-2.55<2.26-2.27, n=2>
123<0.73-0.76, n=2> 124,1 125,2 127,0.25-0.31<0.28, n=1> 128,0.1-0.12<0.11, n=1>
129<2.56, n=1> 130<0.64, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape
unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfurca2> 152<ro-furcata_Pan>

# \i{}Anastrepha furcata\i0{} <Lima>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.5-4.3<3.58-4.20, n=6>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,3<extended
laterally to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<band broad, dark orange brown
to dark brown> 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.25-9.25<8.0-8.7, n=7, 7.75 in
Rio Cumin female (Lima 1937b)> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2/3<small, at most 1.1 times as long as distal colored area of cell>
58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 68,2/3<rarely narrowly separated from
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1
76,2 78,0.67-0.85<0.72-0.83, n=6> 79,1 81<1.21-1.35, n=6> 84<0.55-0.56, n=3>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.62-0.65, n=7> 89,0.6-0.9<0.64-0.83, n=6 in measured
specimens; appears to be approx. 1.0 in holotype in Lima (1934, fig. 28)>
90<1.58-1.84, n=6> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 104,1 108<2.47, n=1>
109<0.67, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1/2 114,1 115,1.75-2.4<1.79-2.35, n=4>
117<0.41-0.44, n=4> 119,1 120,4-8<(5-7) moderately long hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in 1-2 rows distal to 10-15 small, stout denticles>
122,1.1-1.8<1.19-1.57, n=4, 1.8 mm in Rio Cumin, Brazil female according to
Lima (1937)> 123<0.66-0.69, n=4> 124,1 125,2 127,0.21-0.29<0.22-0.28, n=4>
128,0.06-0.09<0.065-0.09, n=4> 129<3.00-4.00, n=4> 130<1.00-1.14, n=4> 131,1
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski
2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfurcat> 152<ro-furcata>

# \i{}Anastrepha fuscata\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,4.5-5.4<4.87, n=1> 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,3<extended laterally to
dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,4 36,1 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1/3 47,1
50,9-11.25<10.1, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,3/4<in holotype cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with small orange, distally mottled area posterior to bend
in vein Sc, extended to 0.25 length of pterostigma> 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2/3<in holotype small, narrowly separated from vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and 0.8 times as long as distal colored area of cell>
58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected
broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.6-0.8<0.70, n=1> 79,1 81<1.47, n=1> 84<0.54, n=1>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.63, n=1> 89,0.6-0.85<0.72, n=1> 90<1.85, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1
96,1 98,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.05-2.55<2.30, n=1> 116,0.4-0.55<0.47, n=1>
117<0.48, n=1> 119,1 120,7-11<(ca. 9 in holotype) moderately long hooklike
dorsobasal denticles in 1 irregular row distal to similar number of smaller,
stouter denticles> 122,1.9-2.3<2.10, n=1> 123<0.91, n=1> 124,1 125,2
127,0.34-0.42<0.38, n=1> 128,0.08-0.1<0.09, n=1> 129<4.22, n=1> 130<0.89, n=1>
131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,2 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfuscat> 152<ro-fuscata>

# \i{}Anastrepha fuscicauda\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<usually 3> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.5-3 20,1 21,6<except lateral to supra-alar seta> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
27,1/2 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,2<slightly broadened, extended laterally beyond
acrostichal seta but not reaching level of dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,5.75-7 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<broadly by
hyaline area from cell bm to costa distal to apex of vein R\sub{}1\nosupersub{},
hyaline area occasionally slightly narrowed along veins R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}
or R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,2 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1<rarely>/2 77,1 78,0.6-0.8<0.66-0.76> 79,1 80,1
81,1.03-1.15<1.05-1.13> 84,0.54-0.58 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.67\endash{}0.71>
89,1.05-1.25<1.09-1.20> 90<1.40\endash{}1.49> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1/2
97,7<male> 98,3 99,1/2 102,1 104,1 105,3 106,1 108,2.4-3<2.50-2.85>
109,1.35-1.7<1.40-1.64> 110,1 111,2 112,2 113,2<apical 2/5 to 1/2 dark brown>
114,1 115,2.6-3<2.65-2.95> 116,0.95-1.15<0.99\endash{}1.09>
117<0.29\endash{}0.36> 119,1 120,40-50<long, slender, hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in triangular to semicircular pattern> 122,2.25-2.7<2.30-2.65>
123<0.82-0.90, n=5> 124,1 125,1 127,0.27-0.35<0.29-0.33> 128,0.1-0.12<0.11>
129<2.64-3.00> 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2007> 146,1&2 148,22 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anfuscic> 152<sc-fuscicauda>

# \i{}Anastrepha galbina\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 19,3.4-3.8<Stone
1942> 20,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
48,1 49,1 50,7-8.6<7.35-7.76, n=2; 7.0-8.6, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly
along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,3/5 76,1 78,0.55-0.75<0.63-0.66, n=2> 79,1 80,1 81<1.21-1.27,
n=2> 82<3.67-4.0, n=2> 84,0.53-0.56<0.54-0.55, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.64-0.68<0.66, n=2> 89,0.95-1.15<1.01-1.09, n=2> 90<1.64-1.70, n=2> 93,1
94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 110,1 113,1 114,1 115,3.95-4.4<Stone 1942>
122,4-4.4<Stone 1942> 124,1 127,0.5-0.62<0.56, n=1, Stone 1942> 131,1 133,1
135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<angalbin> 152<mu-galbina>

# \i{}Anastrepha gigantea\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4<3 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,3 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1
19,5-5.6<5.30, n=1> 20,1 21,6<except along transverse suture and narrowly on
lateral, postsutural margin> 22,2<microtrichose on basal margin, medially
extending to midlength> 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,2/3 30,1 31,1/2 33,1 34,1
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,12.1-14.1<13.1, n=1> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1
55,2 56,2<in cells r1 and r2+3, cell r1 with irregular, diffuse basomarginal
hyaline spot>/3<partially separated in cells r1 and/or r2+3 by irregular
yellowish area> 57,2/3 58,4 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1<orange brown
bordering r-m> 68,3<extended less than halfway across r\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}>
69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1 73<broadly>,2 74,1 75,1 76,2/3 77,1<hyaline area very
small>/2 78,0.75-1<0.91, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,1-1.2<1.1, n=1> 82<5.67, n=1>
84,0.57-0.63<0.60, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.62-0.67<0.64, n=1>
89,0.55-0.75<0.63, n=1> 90<1.60, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98<not checked in
holotype, in which abdomen was dissected> 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,8.2-9.8<9.03,
n=1> 116,1.5-1.9<1.70, n=1> 117,0.17-0.25<0.21, n=1> 118<0.35, n=1> 119,1
120,20-25<large hooklike denticles in triangular pattern> 122,9.4-9.9<9.15, n=1>
123<1.01, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126,0.04-0.06<0.05, n=1> 127,0.38-0.48<0.43, n=1>
128,0.09-0.11<0.10, n=1> 129<4.30, n=1> 130<0.08, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,4 135,1
136,1 137,0 146,2 148,1 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<angigant> 152<be-gigantea>

# \i{}Anastrepha glochin\i0{} <Uramoto & Zucchi>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6<usually 4> 7,2 8,1<absent in type specimens> 9,1 10,1 12,1
19,3-4<3.1-3.9> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended
laterally slightly beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,7.6-9.7<7.73-9.56> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1
75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 85,1 86,1 88,0.62-0.69<0.63-0.68> 89,0.6-0.9<0.68-0.83> 93,1
94,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 103,7 104,1 108,5.1-6<5.5-5.6, n=2>
109,1.3-1.8<1.47-1.62, n=2> 110,1 111,1 115,4.3-5.8 116,1.2-1.6<1.27-1.55> 119,1
120,40-60<("about 50") hooklike denticles "in triangular pattern, on anterior
half of pattern relatively small, on posterior part with about 30 longer scales
in rectangular pattern", Uramoto & Zucchi, 2010> 122,3.9-5.9<4.01-5.80> 124,1
127,0.25-0.33<0.27-0.31> 131,1 132,6 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,4/5
137,0.75-0.87<0.77-0.85> 138,1 139,1 140,1 144<Uramoto & Zucchi 2010> 146,1&2
148,12 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anglochi> 152<ps-glochin>

# \i{}Anastrepha grandicarina\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 4> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,3 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,2/3 29,2 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended
laterally to or slightly beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1/2<slender> 42,1
44,1 46,3 47,3 48,1 49,1 50,9-12<9.51-11.30, n=3> 51,1 53,1 54,1
56<broadly>,3<connection extending to vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>
57,3<narrowly separated from R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1
67,1 68,2/3<narrowly separated from R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,5<usually>/3 76,1 78,0.55-0.8<0.66-0.67, n=2>
81,1.15-1.35<1.21-1.30, n=2> 82<3.88-4.63, n=2> 84,0.53-0.58<0.55-0.56, n=2>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.7-0.74<0.71-0.73, n=3> 89,0.75-0.95<0.81-0.90, n=3>
90<1.50-1.57, n=2> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 105,1/2/3 106,1/2/3 107,1
108,13-18<15, n=1> 109,3.2-4.2<3.7, n=1> 110,1 111,2 113,2 114,1
115,8.5-12.5<9.35-11.72, n=3> 116,2-2.7<2.28-2.48, n=3> 117,0.15-0.21<0.17-0.19,
n=3> 119,1 120,30-35<hooklike dorsobasal denticles> 122,8.5-12.5<11, n=1> 124,1
126,0.04-0.06<0.05, n=1> 127,0.5-0.6<0.56, n=1> 128,0.13-0.19<0.17, n=1> 131,1
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.33-0.47<0.41, n=1> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2
146,1/2 148,7 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<angrandc> 152<gr-grandicarina>

# \i{}Anastrepha grandicula\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3 7,1/2<1-2 in holotype, posterior seta weak, may vary> 8,1 9,1
12,1 16,1 19,3.25-4.25<3.74, n=1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,2/3
29,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,1/2<not extended laterally beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1
34,1 38,1 42,1 46,3 47,3 50,7-9<7.98, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1
56<broadly>,3<connection extending to vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1<but extending to vein R4+5 anteriorly>
74,1 75,5 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.73<0.70, n=1> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1
115,3.2-4<3.62, n=1> 116,0.9-1.05<0.97, n=1> 119,1 120,20-30<hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in 3-4 irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 122,3-3.6<3.29, n=1>
124,1 127,0.37-0.45<0.41, n=1> 128,0.13-0.15<0.14> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.4-0.6<0.5> 138,1 139,1 140,1 146,2 148,7 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<angranla> 152<gr-grandicula>

# \i{}Anastrepha grandis\i0{} <(Macquart)>/
1,2/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,1/2<posterior seta often weak> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.88-4.22 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,4 28,2/3 29,1/2 30,1 31,2
32,2<extended laterally beyond acrostichal seta but not reaching dorsocentral
seta> 33,1 34,1/2<usually> 38,2<slender> 41,1 42,1<base often narrowly orange to
brown> 46,1<*recheck> 47,3 48,1 49,1 50,7.95-10.3 51,1 53,1 54,1
56<broadly>,3<connection extending to vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 68,4 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1<often faint or absent anterior to vein
M>/2 74,1 75,5 78,1 82,4.3-5.6 83,0.53-0.59 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.67-0.74<0.69-0.73> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 103,3 104,1
108,6.7-7.4 109,1.7-2.33 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,4.95-6.3<4.99-6.28>
116,1.4-1.6<1.40-1.59> 119,1 122,5.25-6.2<5.27-6.18> 124,1
127,0.55-0.7<0.58-0.66> 128,0.16-0.18 131,1 132,2/3 133,1 134,2 135,1 136,1
137,0 140,1 141,2 142,1<Figueiredo et al. 2011> 143<\i{}Anastrepha
latifasciata\i0{} Hering, \i{}Anastrepha schineri\i0{} Hendel> 146,1&2 148,7
149<This species is a pest of the fruits of various native and introduced
species of Cucurbitaceae in many areas of South America. It is considered a pest
of quarantine significance by USDA-APHIS-PPQ, and has received considerable
attention in regard to the extent to which it attacks melons (\i{}Cucumis
melo\i0{} L.), grown commercially in a number of South and Central American
countries (Harper 1987, Silva & Malavasi 1993a). Several species of
\i{}Cucurbita\i0{}, including \i{}C. pepo\i0{} L., are more common hosts, and
there are also records of \i{}A. grandis\i0{} attacking watermelon
(\i{}Citrullus lanatus\i0{} var. \i{}lanatus \i0{}(Thunb.) Matsum. & Nakai),
cucumber (\i{}Cucumis sativus\i0{} L.), and calabash gourd (\i{}Lagenaria
siceraria\i0{} (Mol.) Standl.). The only known hosts native to the Neotropics
are \i{}Cucurbita moschata\i0{} (Duchesne) Duchesne and \i{}C. maxima\i0{}
Duchesne. Fischer (1934) reared one specimen from a guava fruit (\i{}Psidium
guajava\i0{} L.), but considered it an abnormal record because the fruit came
from a tree in the middle of a field planted with \i{}Cucurbita\i0{}. Oakley
(1950) reported \i{}Passiflora alata\i0{} Curtis as a host, but the source of
the record is unclear and this plant is a doubtful host. Records from \i{}Citrus
\i0{}also are doubtful. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information. \par{}The main damage is caused by the larvae, which feed
inside the fruit. Little has been published on control methods for this species.
Malavasi et al. (1990) discussed trapping methods and attractants. Nascimento et
al. (1988) and Silva & Malavasi (1993a, b, 1996) studied various biological
parameters of \i{}A. grandis\i0{} involving oviposition, mating, and duration of
life stages. Females lay eggs in clutches of up to 110, and as in many other
species of \i{}Anastrepha\i0{}, after laying eggs in a fruit, the female marks
its surface with a pheromone that deters oviposition by other females. There are
three larval instars, all of which feed inside the fruit. When mature, the third
instars tunnel out of the fruit to pupate in the soil. Silva & Malavasi (1996)
found the development time to be 3-7 days for the egg, 13-28 days (mean 17.7
days) for the larvae (3 instars), and 14-23 days (mean 19.7 days) for the pupa.
Silva & Malavasi (1993a) found larvae developing in melons to have a higher
mortality rate than those in pumpkins.> 151<angranis> 152<gr-grandis>

# \i{}Anastrepha greenei\i0{} <Lima>/
1,2/3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,2-3 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,5-6<5.5, n=1> 51,1 53,1
54,1<narrowly> 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1 86,1 99,1/2 110,1 119,1 122,3.2-3.8<3.5, n=1>
124,1 125,1 127,0.23-0.29<0.26, n=1; reported by Stone (1942) as 0.12 mm, but
0.26 mm in USNM paratype> 128,0.11-0.13<0.12, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<angreene> 152<mu-greenei>

# \i{}Anastrepha guianae\i0{} <Stone>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,2-5<3-4 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3-3.75<3.39, n=1; 3.36, Stone 1942b> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,3 48,1 49,1
50,6.5-8.25<7.15, n=1; 7.5, Stone 1942b> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1/2<narrowly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.55-0.7<0.62, n=1> 79,1 80,1
81,1.2-1.45<1.38, n=1> 82<3.15, n=1> 84,0.54-0.58<0.56, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.63-0.67<0.65, n=1> 89,0.87-1.07<0.97, n=1> 90<1.71, n=1> 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.05-2.4<2.26, n=1; 2.18, Stone 1942b>
116,0.60-0.75<0.67, n=1> 117,0.32-0.40<0.36, n=1> 119,1 120,15-25<10-12
moderately long and 8-10 shorter, stouter, hooklike denticles in 3-4 irregular
rows in subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,1.85-2.15<2.02, n=1; 2.01, Stone 1942b>
123,0.83-0.95<0.89, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126,0.11-0.15<0.13, n=1>
127,0.23-0.29<0.26, n=1> 128,0.14-0.16<0.15, n=1> 129<1.73, n=1> 131,1 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,0.67-0.85<0.77, n=1> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942b> 145,1
146,2 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anguiana> 152<fr-guianae>

# \i{}Anastrepha hadracantha\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<usually 3> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3.5-4.5<3.86-4.11, n=7> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,1/2
31<typical white areas poorly differentiated in type specimens> 33,1 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8.5-10.5<9.30-9.77, n=6> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1
55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed anteriorly in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1
61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.45-0.60<0.50-0.55, n=4> 79,1 80,1 81,0.8-1.0<0.83-0.98, n=6> 82<5.65-7.06,
n=4> 84,0.61-0.66<0.62-0.65, =6> 85,3 86,1 87,1 88,0.66-0.71<0.67-0.70, n=4>
89,0.6-0.8<0.64-0.75, n=6> 90<1.56-1.59, n=4> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2
100,1 101,1<slightly> 102,1 104,1 105,1<slightly>/2/3<slightly>
106,1<slightly>/2 108,5.8-7.3<6.3-6.8, n=2> 109,1.5-1.75<1.61-1.66, n=2> 110,1
111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1 115,4.0-4.75<4.21-4.52, n=4> 116,1.05-1.20<1.09-1.14,
n=4> 117,0.25-0.30<0.26-0.29, n=4> 119,2 120,12-23<(15-20 in type specimens)
smaller hooklike dorsobasal denticles, less than one-third as long as medial
denticle, in 2 V-shaped rows, each of 8-10 denticles, bases of medial denticle
and distal row fused> 121,1 122,3.3-4.0<3.80, n=1> 123,0.80-0.88<0.84, n=1>
124,1 125,1 126,0.03-0.05<0.04, n=1> 127,0.12-0.16<0.130-0.145, n=2>
128,0.07-0.10<0.085, n=2> 129<1.53-1.71, n=2> 130,0.5-0.7<0.53-0.65, n=2> 131,1
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1<possible variation>/2 137,0-0.33<0.17-0.23, n=2> 138,1
139,1 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhadrac> 152<mu-hadracantha>

# \i{}Anastrepha hamadryas\i0{} <(Stone)>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,4.5-5.6<4.94-5.19, n=2>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,3 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,10.5-14<11.92-12.54, n=2> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.65-0.85<0.75-0.76, n=2> 79,1
80,1 81,1-1.2<1.04-1.14, n=2> 82<6.14-6.72, n=2> 84,0.55-0.61<0.58, n=2> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.71<0.67-0.69, n=2> 89,0.7-0.95<0.79-0.87, n=2> 90<1.57, n=2>
94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,2 114,1 115,6-7.1<6.52-6.58, n=2>
116,1.15-1.45<1.27-1.32, n=2> 117,0.18-0.23<0.20-0.21, n=2> 119,3/6
120,25-30<relatively short, slender, only slightly curved hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in 2-3 irregular rows> 122,5.1-6<5.56, n=1> 123<0.85, n=1> 124,1
126,0.02-0.04<0.03, n=1> 127,0.14-0.2<0.16-0.175, n=2> 128,0.02-0.035<0.025,
n=1> 131,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 137,0.25-0.45<0.29-0.39, n=2> 138,1
139,1 146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhamadr> 152<no-hamadryas>

# \i{}Anastrepha hamata\i0{} <(Loew)> complex 1/
1,2/3 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 19,3.6-4.8<3.70-4.68, n=16> 23,1 26,1
28,1/2 44,1 50,8.7-10.7<8.76-10.60, n=16> 51,1 52,1 53,1 63,1 86,1 94,1 99,1/2
103,1 104,1 110,2 115,4.6-6.1<4.74-5.97, n=17> 116,0.95-1.45<1.03-1.39, n=17>
119,3 122,4.2-4.95<4.27-4.84, n=12> 123,0.75-0.95<0.79-0.91, n=12> 124,1
126,0.02-0.05<0.031-0.039, n=8> 127,0.14-0.18<0.145-0.171, n=8; difficult to
measure, proximal limit of tip difficult to distinguish> 145,3 146,1&2 148,4
149<This species is not considered economically important. Both of the reported
host plants belong to the family Sapotaceae. The larva feeds inside a seed
within the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhamata> 152<de-hamata>

# \i{}Anastrepha hamata\i0{} <(Loew)> complex 2/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 19,4-4.8<4.07-4.73, n=7> 23,1 26,1
28,1/2 44,1 50,8.8-10.2<8.96-10.00, n=7> 51,1 53,1 63,1 86,1 94,1 99,1/2 103,1
104,1 110,2 115,5.8-7.2<4.74-7.10, n=7> 116,1.35-1.65<1.40-1.59, n=7> 119,3
122,5.4-6.5<5.46-6.44, n=5> 123,0.75-0.95<0.79-0.91, n=12> 124,1
126,0.01-0.04<0.023-0.028, n=2> 127,0.14-0.17<0.145-0.163, n=2; difficult to
measure, proximal limit of tip difficult to distinguish> 146,1&2 148,4 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Both of the reported host
plants belong to the family Sapotaceae. The larva feeds inside a seed within the
fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhamat2> 152<de-hamat2>

# \i{}Anastrepha hambletoni\i0{} <Lima>/
1,3/4<"castanha", Lima 1934; "marrom claras", Zucchi 1978> 19,3.1-3.9<3.5,
Zucchi 1978> 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.5-8<7.0, Stone 1939; 7.5,
Zucchi 1978> 51,1 52,2 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to
costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.50-0.65<0.58, measured from Lima
1934, fig. 23> 81,1.2-1.45<1.33, measured from Lima 1934, fig. 23>
84,0.53-0.59<0.56, measured from Lima 1934, fig. 23> 85,2/3 86,1 87,1
88,0.60-0.66<0.63, measured from Lima 1934, fig. 23> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1
115,4.5-5.5<5.0, Stone 1939> 119,1/3<needs to be reexamined in holotype>
122,4-5<4.5, Zucchi 1978> 124,1 125,1 128,0.04-0.06<0.05> 131,1 133,1 134,1
136,2/3 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1939; check Lima 1934> 146,2 148,10 149<This
species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhamble> 152<mu-hambletoni>

# \i{}Anastrepha haplacantha\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1
19,2.75-3.35<3.02-3.08, n=2> 20,1 21<apparently mostly nonmicrotrichose except
along transverse suture and broadly on lateral and posterior margins> 22,1 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,1/2 31<typical white areas poorly differentiated in
type specimens> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,6.5-8.0<7.15-7.25, n=2> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from
cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, slightly narrowed along
vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1<hyaline area minute and diffuse if present>/2
78,0.45-0.65<0.56, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,1.1-1.25<1.17-1.19, n=2> 82<3.91, n=1>
84,0.53-0.57<0.55, n=1> 85,2 86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.68<0.66, n=1>
89,1.05-1.30<1.16-1.19, n=2> 90<1.55, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1
114,1 115,2.0-2.65<2.30-2.36, n=2> 116,0.7-0.85<0.76-0.77, n=2>
117,0.29-0.35<0.31-0.33, n=2> 119,2 120,15-25<(~20 in type specimens) smaller
hooklike dorsobasal denticles, no more than half as long as medial denticle, in
2-3 irregular rows in suboval pattern> 121,1 122,1.75-2.25<2.00, n=1>
123,0.80-0.90<0.85, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126,0.11-0.13<0.12, n=1>
127,0.21-0.26<0.23-0.24, n=2> 128,0.06-0.09<0.07-0.08, n=2> 129<3.00-3.29, n=2>
130,0.60-0.75<0.66-0.71, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 146,2 148,10
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhaplac> 152<mu-haplacantha>

# \i{}Anastrepha hastata\i0{} <Stone>/
1,2/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-3 7,1 8,1 9,1 10<slightly>,3 12,1 16,1 19,3.3-4.4<3.85, n=1>
20,1 21,1<with small sublateral presurural bare area mesal to presutural
supra-alar seta> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 29,1 30,1 31,1/2 34,4
36,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,9-11.5<10.3, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin (slightly narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} in holotype)> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2
71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,1 78,0.5-0.75<0.62, n=1> 81,0.75-0.85<0.79, n=1>
86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.7<0.68, n=1> 89,1-1.2<1.10, n=1> 90,1.3-1.55<1.42, n=1> 94,1
96,1 99,1/2 114,1 115,4.8-6.8<5.8, n=1> 116,1.4-1.6<1.51, n=1>
117,0.3-0.35<0.33, n=1> 122,4.5-6<5.3, n=1> 124,1 127,0.37-0.43<0.40, n=1>
128,0.1-0.12<0.11, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,4 135,2 136,1 137,0 146,2 148,8 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhastat> 152<ha-hastata>

# \i{}Anastrepha haywardi\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,1/2 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 19,3-4<3.45-3.54,
n=2> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31<with white markings
poorly differentiated in examined specimens> 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,6.75-8.25<7.86, n=2> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<narrowly by hyaline
band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly
along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1
70,1<usually>/2<narrowly separated from M> 71,1 72,1/4 73,1/2 74,1 75,5
78,0.4-0.65<0.51-0.55, n=2> 79,1 80,1 81,1.1-1.4<1.22-1.31, n=2> 82<3.72-4.32,
n=2> 84,0.55-0.61<0.58, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,2 88,0.65-0.69<0.67, n=2>
89,0.55-0.8<0.65-0.70, n=2> 90<1.46, n=1> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1
114,1 115,1.8-2.4<1.91-2.29, n=2> 116,0.5-0.7<0.54-0.66, n=2>
122,1.45-1.8<1.54-1.66, n=2> 123,0.67-0.85<0.72-0.81, n=2> 124,2 125,1
126,0.06-0.1<0.07-0.09, n=2> 127,0.1-0.15<0.11-0.14, n=2> 128,0.05-0.07<0.06,
n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 137,0.5-0.7<0.61, n=1> 138,1 139,1 142,1
146,1&2 148,24 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhaywar> 152<sp-haywardi>

# \i{}Anastrepha hendeliana\i0{} <Lima>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.9-4.7<3.95-4.60> 21,1
23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,2/3 30,1 31,2 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,8.8-11<9.1-10.6> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<broadly
along vein R4+5, cell r1 with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3 58,1 59,1/2 60,1
61,1 62,2/3 63,1 64,1 67,2 68,2/3 69,1 70,1<narrowly touching>/2 71,1 72,1
73,2<sometimes very broadly> 74,1/2 75,1 76,2/3 78,0.65-0.85<0.67-0.83>
81,1.05-1.25<1.10-1.19> 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.72<0.66-0.70> 89,0.8-1<0.83-0.96>
90,1.45-1.6<1.48-1.54> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 107,1 108,6-7.5<n=4>
109,1.5-1.85<1.52-1.81, n=4> 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,4.9-5.9
116,1.2-1.35<1.21-1.33> 117,0.2-0.3<0.23-0.27> 119,1 120,25-45<large hooklike
denticles in triangular pattern> 122,5-6<5.1-5.9> 124,1 127,0.26-0.3
128,0.1-0.11 133,1 134,1 136,4 137,0.65-0.8<0.69-0.76> 138,1 139,1 140,1 146,1&2
148,2 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhendel> 152<ca-hendeliana>

# \i{}Anastrepha hermosa\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3 in examined specimens> 7,2 8,1 9,1 11,2 12,1 15,3 16,1
17,1 18,1 19,3.14-3.62 21,2<with paired nonmicrotrichose vitta slightly lateral
to acrostichal line, extending from anterior to posterior margin> 22,1 23,1 24,1
25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2<check lateral extent> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.5-9.5<8.14-8.72, n=2> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.60-0.75<0.68, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81<0.88, n=1>
84<0.59, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.69, n=1> 89,0.9-1.2<1.05, n=1> 93,1 94,1 95,1
96,2 97,6 98,4 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 108,5.75-6.75<6.28, n=1> 109,1.75-2.24<2, n=1>
110,1 111,2 112,2 146,1 148,22 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhermos> 152<sc-hermosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha hyperacantha\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3.0-3.75<3.32-3.53, n=4> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31<typical
white areas poorly differentiated in type specimens> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.7-9.5<8.33-8.84, n=4> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, slightly narrowed anteriorly in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} and sometimes narrowly yellowish bordering costa>/3<very
narrowly> 57,1<into cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} almost to costa> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1<slightly>/2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.40-0.70<0.49-0.63, n=3> 79,1 80,1 81,0.80-0.95<0.86-0.90, n=4> 82<5.42-6.0,
n=3> 84,0.62-0.66<0.63-0.65, n=4> 85,2/3 86,1 87,1 88,0.66-0.71<0.68-0.70, n=4>
89,0.65-0.95<0.68-0.89, n=4> 90<1.52-1.63, n=3> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2
100,1 101,1 102,1 104,1 105,1 106,1 108,3.5-4.3<3.9, n=1> 109,1.05-1.30<1.18,
n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1/2<orange brown except basal half of ventral side>
114,1 115,2.2-2.9<2.42-2.67, n=3> 116,0.6-0.85<0.70-0.76, n=3>
117,0.28-0.35<0.30-0.33, n=3> 119,2 120,8-20<(10-18 in type specimens) smaller
hooklike dorsobasal denticles, no more than half as long as medial denticle, in
1-3 V-shaped rows in suboval pattern> 121,1 122,1.80-2.40<2.06-2.19, n=2>
123,0.80-0.93<0.85-0.87, n=3> 124,1/2 125,1 126,0.03-0.06<0.04-0.05, n=2>
127,0.06-0.12<0.075-0.105, n=3> 128,0.055-0.10<0.065-0.090, n=3> 129<1.07-1.23,
n=3> 130,0.3-0.67<0.36-0.56, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.40-0.60<0.48-0.53, n=3> 138,1 139,1 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anhypera> 152<mu-hyperacantha>

# \i{}Anastrepha inaequalis\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/3 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1
19,3.2-4.10<3.63, n=1> 20,1 21<not observable in holotype> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 31<typical white areas poorly differentiated in holotype> 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.2-9.0<8.08, n=1> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, slightly narrowed along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}>
60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2
77,1<hyaline area small and diffuse>/2 78,0.50-0.7<0.58, n=1> 79,1 80,1
81,1.2-1.45<1.32, n=1> 82<5.91, n=1> 84,0.55-0.59<0.57, n=1> 85,3 86,1 87,1
88,0.64-0.68<0.66, n=1> 89,0.8-1.0<0.92, n=1> 90<1.61, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 114,1 115,4.4-5.4<4.91, n=1> 116,1.25-1.45<1.35, n=1> 117,0.22-0.28<0.25,
n=1> 119,2 121,1 122,4.1-5.1<4.60, n=1> 123,0.88-0.98<0.94, n=1> 124,1 125,1
126,0.01-0.03<0.017, n=1> 127,0.06-0.10<0.08, n=1> 128,0.03-0.05<0.04, n=1>
129<2.0, n=1> 130,0.4-0.6<0.50, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 146,2
148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<aninaequ> 152<mu-inaequalis>

# \i{}Anastrepha inca\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2 9,1 10,1 12,1 19,3.2-3.6<3.25-3.57, n=2, Stone 1942> 23,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,3 47,3 50,7.5-9<7.8-8.8, n=2, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline
band from cell bm to costal margin, narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 85,1 86,1 94,1
96,1 99,1/2 110,1 115,3.2-4<3.58, n=1, Stone 1942> 117,0.3-0.38<0.34, n=1, Stone
1942> 119,1 122,3-3.5<3.25, n=1, Stone 1942> 124,1 127,0.58-0.7<0.64, n=1, Stone
1942> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942> 145,2 146,1&2 148,6
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<aninca> 152<fr-inca>

# \i{}Anastrepha insulae\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.2-2.8<2.5, n=1> 23,1 25,1 26,1
28,1/2 31,2 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,4.8-5.8<5.3, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal
margin, faintly yellowish in cell r1> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 71,1
73,1/2<almost connected in holotype> 74,1 75,1 76,2 86,1 99,1/2
115,2.3-2.6<2.44, n=1> 122,2.25-2.55<2.4, n=1> 124,1 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,2 148,10 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<aninsula> 152<mu-insulae>

# \i{}Anastrepha integra\i0{} <(Loew)>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3, n=1> 7,1/2 8,1 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.8-4.8<4.30,
n=1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31<white markings poorly
differentiated in lectotype> 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,9-11<10,
n=1> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<broadly along veins R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}
and R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/3<narrowly, by yellowish area, not extending to vein
R\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 57,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1<hyaline area small>/2 78,0.75-0.95<0.86, n=1> 79,1
80,1 81,1.02-1.15<1.07, n=1> 82<5.13, n=1> 84<0.61, n=1> 85,1 86,1
88,0.67-0.75<0.72, n=1> 89,0.6-0.9<0.75, n=1> 90<1.52, n=1> 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 113,2<dark orange brown except basal fifth> 114,1 115,8-10<8.6, n=1>
116,1.75-2.25<2.0, n=1> 117,0.16-0.22<0.19, n=1> 119,1 120,25-30<moderately
stout, hooklike denticles in 3-4 irregular rows> 122,7.5-9.5<8.05, n=1>
123<0.94, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126,0.03-0.06<0.043, n=1> 127,0.3-0.4<0.35, n=1>
128,0.13-0.17<0.15, n=1> 129<2.33, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
146,2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anintegr> 152<mu-integra>

# \i{}Anastrepha intermedia\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,3 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,2 18,2
19,3.75-5.25<4.00-5.04, n=11> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,2/3
29<present on scutum, poorly differentiated on notopleuron if present> 30,1 31,2
32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 50,9.85-12.5<10.23-12.10, n=8> 51,1
52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56<broadly>,3<connection extending to vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2/3<narrowly separated from R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>
60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3<narrowly separated from
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2
78,0.75-0.95<0.83-0.90, n=5> 79,1 80,1 81,1-1.25<1.02-1.21, n=7> 82<5.53-6.74,
n=6> 84,0.57-0.61<0.58-0.60, n=8> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.7<0.66-0.69, n=8>
89,0.85-1.1<0.91-1.04, n=7> 90<1.50-1.65, n=5> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2
108,3.5-4.5<3.80-4.20, n=4> 109,0.8-1<0.88-0.94, n=4> 110,1 113,1 114,1
115,2.9-3.8<3.08-3.60, n=6> 116,0.6-0.85<0.69-0.77, n=6> 117,0.3-0.4<0.31-0.38,
n=6> 119,1 120,50-70<medium length hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 6-7
irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,1.7-2.05<1.78-1.98, n=6>
123,0.5-0.65<0.54-0.60, n=6> 124,1 125,1 126,0.12-0.17<0.14-0.15, n=6>
127,0.23-0.31<0.25-0.29, n=6> 128,0.08-0.11<0.09-0.105, n=6> 129<2.60-2.89, n=6>
130,0.65-0.85<0.71-0.80, n=5> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 146,1&2 148,1
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<aninterm> 152<be-intermedia>

# \i{}Anastrepha interrupta\i0{} <Stone>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.5-3.6<2.54-3.54, n=7> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,1/2
32,1/2/3 33,1 34,2<spot large, with distinct margins, usually ovoid> 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and often along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with small basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1<small,
usually not extending posterior to vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 59,1/2 60,1
61,1/4<specimens from Dominica, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands, in which cell bm
is also entirely microtrichose> 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,3 69,1/2<usually>
70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,1<usually>/2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1<hyaline area very small>/2
79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.72<0.68-0.71, n=5> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 103,7 104,1 105,3 106,1 108,2-2.4<2.1-2.2, n=2> 109,0.6-0.8<0.67-0.73>
110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,1.3-1.75<1.31-1.68, n=5>
116,0.4-0.57<0.45-0.53> 119,1 120,25-30<relatively short hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in 4-5 irregular rows in suboval to subrectangular pattern> 121,1
122,1-1.45<1.00-1.39, n=5> 123,0.7-0.85<0.72-0.83, n=5> 124,1 125,1
126,0.1-0.14<0.11-0.13, n=4> 127,0.11-0.16<0.115-0.15, n=4>
128,0.11-0.14<0.12-0.13, n=4> 131,1 132,8 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.75-0.95<0.79-0.92, n=4> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 146,1&2 148,24 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<aninterr> 152<sp-interrupta>

# \i{}Anastrepha irradiata\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,5/6 28,1/2 34,3 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3 47,3 50,5.4-6.8<6.1, Blanchard 1961> 51,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<in holotype, connected
narrowly along R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, also connected to basal half of S-band
along vein Cu\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 74,1 75,1 76,2<also connected to apical part
of S-band along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 77,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 99,1/2
144<Blanchard 1961> 146,1 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anirradi> 152<fr-irradiata>

# \i{}Anastrepha irretita\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-6<usually 4-6> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3-3.5<Stone
1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7-8<Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1<usually>/2 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 113,1
114,1 115,2.67-3.15<2.88-3.78, n=4; 2.75-3.00, Stone 1942>
116,0.83-0.98<0.87-0.94, n=4> 117,0.26-0.34<0.28-0.32, n=4> 119,1
120,20-35<hooklike dorsobasal denticles> 121,1 122,2.45-2.95<2.65-2.84, n=4;
2.5-2.9, Stone 1942> 123,0.88-0.95<0.90-0.93, n=4> 124,1 125,1
126,0.07-0.10<0.08-0.09, n=3> 127,0.21-0.27<0.23-0.25, n=3>
128,0.085-0.10<0.09-0.095, n=4> 129<2.42-2.67, n=3> 131,1 132,4/5 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,4/5 137,0.5-0.7<0.57-0.65, n=3> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 145,2
146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anirreti> 152<fr-irretita>

# \i{}Anastrepha isolata\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.9-4.6<4.05-4.31, n=5>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1/2<medial vitta
reduced to diffuse quadrate area between dorsocentral setae> 32,3 33,1 34,1/4
36,1<in examined specimens, posterior margin sometimes slightly darker orange
brown than rest of scutum but without brown markings> 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 50,8.25-10.25<9.0-9.5, n=5> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,3 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2/3<small, 0.41-0.68 times as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1
59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1<incomplete in Colombian female, not connected to
proximal arm of V-band (Canal 2010)>/2 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1/3
73,2<connected broadly> 74,1/2 75,1 76,2 78,0.55-0.85<0.61-0.80, n=4> 79,1
81<1.12-1.22, n=4> 84<0.56-0.59, n=4> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.63-0.67, n=4>
89,0.55-0.75<0.62-0.67, n=4> 90<1.69-1.92, n=4> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
100,1 108<2.80, n=1> 109<0.68, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,1.8-2.2<1.96-2.01, n=4> 116,0.4-0.55<0.45-0.47, n=3> 117<0.45-0.46, n=3>
119,1 120,15-20<(16-18) hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 2 irregular rows distal
to similar number of shorter stouter denticles in triangular pattern>
122,0.95-1.2<1.08, n=1> 123<0.54, n=1> 124,1 125,1 127,0.12-0.16<0.14, n=1>
128,0.11-0.14<0.125, n=1> 129<1.12, n=1> 130<0.40, n=1> 131,1 133,2 134,1 135,1
136,5 137,1.05-1.2<1.14, n=1> 138,1 139,1 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anisolat> 152<ro-isolata>

# \i{}Anastrepha jamaicensis\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3-3.75<3.38, n=1> 20,1 21,1
22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,3<extended laterally to
dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,4 36,1 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,6.75-8.25<7.5, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2<in holotype elongate, almost 2 times as long as distal colored area
of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1
73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,1 78,0.65-0.85<0.74, n=1> 79,1 81<1.13,
n=1> 84<0.55, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.70, n=1> 89,0.75-0.95<0.85, n=1> 90<1.53,
n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.15-2.7<2.42, n=1>
116,0.65-0.8<0.72, n=1> 117<0.41, n=1> 119,1 120,10-15<(12 in holotype) long
hook-like dorsobasal denticles in 2 irregular rows distal to similar number of
small, stout denticles> 122,1.7-2.1<1.92, n=1> 123<0.79, n=1> 124,1 125,1
127,0.21-0.27<0.24, n=1> 128,0.08-0.1<0.09, n=1> 129<2.67, n=1> 130<1.11, n=1>
131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,2 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anjamaic> 152<ro-jamaicensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha katiyari\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,2/3/4 2,5<usually narrow, occasionally extended anteriorly beyond level of
orbital seta, sometimes broader along eye margin> 3,1/2/3 4,2/4<with pair of
spots or vittae laterally on medial sclerite or with curved vitta extending from
ventral to lateral vertical seta onto medial sclerite> 5,1 6,2-4<usually 3-4>
7,1/2<rarely> 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,2 19,2.6-3.2<2.70-3.12, n=11>
21,6<except on and lateral to sublateral vitta and on posterior margin> 22,1
23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,3/4/5/6 29,4 30,3 31,2 32,4/5 33,1 34,1<scutum
predominantly brown> 38,1 42,4 43,1 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3 48,1<femora yellow, mid
and hind femora often with apex dark orange posteriorly, tibiae dark orange to
pale brown, tarsi yellow> 49,1 51,4 52,1 53,2 54,2 55,1/3 61,1 64,1 65,2 66,2
68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1<extended only to or slightly anterior to vein M> 73,1 75,5
86,1 87,1 88,0.5-0.59<0.51-0.57> 94,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3
110,2 112,2 114,1 115,3.9-5.05<3.95-4.99, n=11> 116,1.25-1.65<1.27-1.64, n=11>
119,4 122,3.1-4.6<3.16-4.53> 124,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 140,3 146,1&2 148,3
149<This species is not considered economically important. Its only reported
host plant is a species of \i{}Sideroxylon\i0{} (Sapotaceae). Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ankatiya> 152<da-katiyari>

# \i{}Anastrepha kuhlmanni\i0{} <Lima>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4 in 2 examined syntypes> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
18,1 19,3.2-4.2<3.7, n=1> 20,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8.2-10.2<9.3, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1
61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.5-0.7<0.61, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,0.9-1.05<0.97, n=1> 82<4.88, n=1>
84,0.59-0.65<0.62, n=1> 85,3 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.71<0.69, n=1> 89,0.8-1<0.89,
n=1> 90<1.54, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 115,4.75-5.75<5.2,
n=1; 5.0-5.2, Blanchard 1961> 116,1.3-1.5<1.4, n=1> 117,0.2-0.27<0.23, n=1>
118,0.28-0.36<0.32, n=1> 119,1 122,4.1-5.1<4.6, n=1; 4.6, Blanchard 1961> 124,1
127,0.14-0.18<0.16, n=1; 0.16, Blanchard 1961> 128<0.07, Blanchard 1961> 131,1
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ankuhlma> 152<mu-kuhlmanni>

# \i{}Anastrepha lambda\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,6 2,1<sometimes with narrow reddish medial vitta> 4,2 5,3<medial vitta broader
dorsally and extending to ocellar tubercle> 6,2-4<3 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1
10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.7-4.4<4.01, n=1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1/2 33,1 34,4 36,2 37,1 38,3<presutural sublateral,
submedial from anterior margin to beyond transverse suture, and postsutural
sublateral connected to posterior band to form U-shaped mark> 39,1 42,2<brown
area on disc extended well beyond basal seta, with distal margin diffuse> 44,1
46,2/3 47,2/3 50,8.8-10.8<9.8, n=1> 51,2 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2/3<in holotype small, reaching vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, but 0.52
times as long as distal orange area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,2 64,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,3 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.65-0.85<0.76, n=1> 79,1
81<1.25, n=1> 84<0.53, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.67, n=1> 89,1.05-1.35<1.20, n=1>
90<1.54, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,2 97,2 98,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1
115,2.8-3.45<3.13, n=1> 116,0.7-0.85<0.78, n=1> 117<0.39, n=1> 119,1
120,12-18<(ca. 15 in holotype) relatively short, stout, hook-like dorsobasal
denticles in 2-3 rows distal to similar number of shorter stouter denticles in
triangular pattern> 122,2.05-2.55<2.30, n=1> 123<0.73, n=1> 124,1 125,1
127,0.29-0.37<0.33, n=1> 128,0.14-0.16<0.15, n=1> 129<2.20, n=1> 130<0.73, n=1>
131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1/2 137,0-0.45<0.39, n=1> 138,1 139,1 142<egg shape
unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,2 148,18 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlambda> 152<ro-lambda>

# \i{}Anastrepha lanceola\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3-3.75 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.6-7.5 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from
cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1 86,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1
115,4.1-5.3<4.28-5.10, n=3; 4.5-5.25, Stone 1942a; 2.77 in Colombian female
(Canal 2010), id correct?> 116,1.25-1.45<1.33-1.38, n=3> 119,1
122,4.0-5.1<4.12-4.94, n=2; 4.2-4.7, Stone 1942a> 124,1 127,0.17-0.25<0.19-0.23,
n=2> 128<0.09, n=1> 131,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 137<0.26-0.35, n=2> 138,1
144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlanceo> 152<mu-lanceola>

# \i{}Anastrepha leptozona\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2/1<rarely> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.25-4.2<Stone 1942>
21,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,1/2 32,2/3 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,6.9-9.1<Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell
bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2/3/5 76,1<usually>/2 82,3.7-4.5 83,0.45-0.55
85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,1/2 104,2 108,3.4-4.6
109,0.99-1.34 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,2.25-3.4 116,0.63-0.83 119,1 122,2.05-3.1
124,1 127,0.27-0.45 128,0.12-0.17 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.55-0.85 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,1 146,1&2 148,9 149<This species is a
pest of a variety of fruits, predominantly species of Sapotaceae, including
caimito (\i{}Pouteria caimito \i0{}(Ruiz & Pav.) Radlk.). The main damage is
caused by the larvae, which feed inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anleptoz> 152<le-leptozona>

# \i{}Anastrepha levefasciata\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,2-3 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.25-4.25<3.40-4.12,
n=7> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 48,1 50,8.5-10.7<8.98-10.2, n=6> 51,1 53,1 54,1<narrowly> 55,2 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin, strongly narrowing anteriorly in
cell r1>/3<very narrowly> 57,1 60,1<narrow or interrupted in cell
r\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 72,1/4 73,1
74,1 75,5 78,0.33-0.5<0.38-0.44, n=5> 79,1 80,1 81,0.95-1.2<1.00-1.14, n=5>
82,4.5-5.5<5.00-5.24, n=4> 84,0.6-0.65<n=5> 85,2/3 86,1 88,0.63-0.68<0.64-0.67,
n=5> 89,0.45-0.75<0.50-0.67, n=5> 90<1.50-1.58, n=4> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1
99,1/2 100,1 101,1 102,1 104,1 107,1 108,9.5-12.5<11.0, n=2>
109,2.5-3.25<2.80-2.95, n=2> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1 115,6.7-9<7.09-8.54,
n=5> 116,1.9-2.25<1.98-2.18, n=5> 117,0.16-0.22<0.18-0.20, n=4> 119,1
120,20-30<(ca. 25) strong, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 4 irregular rows in
subtriangular to semicircular pattern> 122,6.5-8.67<6.80-8.35, n=5>
123,0.93-1.02<0.95-1.00, n=5> 124,1 125,1 126<0.03-0.04, n=5>
127,0.25-0.35<0.26-0.34, n=5> 128,0.13-0.14<n=4> 129,2-2.5<2.08-2.43, n=4>
130,0.5-0.7<0.57-0.62, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2010> 146,1/2 148,15 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlevefa> 152<rv-levefasciata>

# \i{}Anastrepha limae\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.6-3.4<2.83-3.19, Stone
1942> 21,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,1/2 32,3 33,1 34,1/2<very rarely> 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.3-7.3<6.6-7.0, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2
74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,11 104,1 108,3-3.4
109,0.95-1.2 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,2-2.35 116,0.65-0.85 119,1 120,35-50<long
slender hooklike denticles in 4-5 irregular rows in subtriangular pattern>
122,1.95-2.25 124,1 127,0.31-0.38 128,0.14-0.17 131,1 132,1/2/7 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,3/4 137,1-1.2 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 146,1&2 148,12 149<This species
is a pest of fruits of \i{}Passiflora quadrangularis\i0{} L. (Passifloraceae).
The main damage is caused by the larvae, which feed inside the fruit. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlimae> 152<ps-limae>

# \i{}Anastrepha linharensis\i0{} <Uramoto & Zucchi>/
1,3/4/5<pale brown> 2,1 4,1 6,4-5<usually 4> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1
19,2.4-3.2<2.5-3.1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended
laterally to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,3
50,5.7-7.75<5.81-7.62> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1
75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 85,1 86,1 88,0.58-0.66<0.60-0.64> 89,0.85-1.05<0.90-1.00>
94,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 115,1.55-1.95<1.6-1.9> 116,0.55-0.7<0.60-0.66> 119,1
120,20-30<with less than 30 hooklike dorsobasal denticles>
122,1.67-1.82<1.70-1.78> 124,1 127,0.15-0.22<0.17-0.20> 128,0.06-0.09<0.07-0.08>
132,4 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.47-0.6<0.51-0.56> 138,1 139,1 140,1 142,1
144<Uramoto & Zucchi 2010> 146,2 148,6 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlinhar> 152<fr-linharensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha loewi\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-3 7,2 8,1 9,1/2<small, sometimes faint in female; large, dark
brown in male> 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 19,2.85-3.67<2.98-3.54, n=5> 20,2
21,6<except postsutural lateral margin, lateral to supra-alar seta> 22,1 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31<sublateral postsutural vittae present, other pale
markings not well differentiated in examined specimens> 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.05-9<7.30-8.74, n=5> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin, narrowest at costal margin where
bands almost connected>/3<very narrowly> 57,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.55-0.75<0.6-0.7, n=4>
79,1 80,1 81<0.86-0.98, n=3> 82<5.29-6.17, n=3> 84<0.61-0.64, n=4> 85,3 86,1
87,1 88,0.67-0.73<0.68-0.72, n=4> 89,1-1.2<1.08-1.16, n=3> 90<1.66-1.72, n=3>
91,1/2 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,2 101,1 102,1 104,1 105,1/2 106,3<convex
basally, strongly concave distally> 110,1 113,1 114,1 115,3.15-3.8<3.24-3.69,
n=3> 116,0.95-1.15<1.03-1.04, n=3> 117,0.29-0.35<0.31-0.33, n=3> 119,1
120,15-20<relatively stout hooklike denticles in 2-3 rows> 121,1
122,3.1-3.75<3.28-3.40, n=2; 3.25, Stone 1942> 123<1.00-1.01, n=2> 124,1 125,1
126,0.07-0.12<0.09-0.10, n=2> 127,0.27-0.35<0.30-0.32, n=2>
128,0.15-0.19<0.16-0.18, n=2> 129,1.5-2.2<1.69-2.00, n=2>
130,0.45-0.65<0.51-0.59, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1<recheck notes> 137,0
144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anloewi> 152<mu-loewi>

# \i{}Anastrepha longicauda\i0{} <Lima>/
1,5/6<black on dorsum, brown on pleuron, Lima 1934> 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1
10,1<presumed> 11,1<presumed> 12,1 19<5.0, Zucchi 1978> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2
34,1<presumed, not described by Lima 1934> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 50,9.5-11.5<10.5,
Lima 1934> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,2 74,1 75,1/2<presumed
variation>/3<presumed variation>/5<presumed variation> 76,1 78,0.4-0.6<0.5 in
Lima 1934, fig. 25> 79,1 81,1.1-1.3<1.21 in Lima 1934, fig. 25> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.63-0.69<0.66 in Lima 1934, fig. 25> 89,0.95-1.15<1.04 in Lima 1934, fig.
25> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1 115,7-9<8.0, Lima 1934> 119,3 122,5.9-8<6.9, Stone
1939, presumably estimated from Lima 1934, fig. 53> 128,0.02-0.05<presumed>
144<Stone 1939> 146,2 148,4 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Its host plants are unknown, although it probably attacks fruits of
species of Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}dentata \i0{}species group.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlongic> 152<de-longicauda>

# \i{}Anastrepha lopezi\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3-3.7<3.35, n=1>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,1/2 31,1<possible variation>/2<medial
vitta extremely slender in holotype> 32,2<not extended laterally beyond
acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.8-9.2<8.53,
n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<broadly by hyaline band from cell bm to costal
margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, slightly narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,2<extended anteriorly more than halfway across cell
r\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 76,1 78,0.45-0.65<0.56, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81<1.04, n=1>
82<4.26, n=1> 84<0.57, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1/2 88,0.68-0.73<0.71, n=1>
89,0.65-0.85<0.75, n=1> 90<1.52, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1
115,3-3.6<3.29, n=1> 116,0.9-1.05<0.98, n=1> 117,0.24-0.3<0.27, n=1> 119,1
120,25-35<(ca. 30) medium sized, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular
rows in suboval pattern> 122,2.9-3.5<3.17, n=1> 123<0.96, n=1> 124,1 125,1
126,0.06-0.1<0.08, n=1> 127,0.22-0.28<0.25, n=1> 128,0.13-0.17<0.15, n=1>
129<1.67, n=1> 131,1 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.85-1<0.92, n=1> 138,1 139,1
146,2 148,24 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlopezi> 152<sp-lopezi>

# \i{}Anastrepha ludens\i0{} <(Loew)>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.7-4.15<2.82-4.08, n=30; 2.75-3.60, Stone 1942a> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1
25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2 33,1 34,2<usually>/1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3
47,3<usually>/1 48,1 49,1 50,5.5-9<Stone 1942a> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin, narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1<usually>/2<narrowly, if
connected> 74,1 75,1 76,2<often faintly> 79,1 80,1 83,0.42-0.5 85,1 86,1 87,1
91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,6 104,1 108,5.0-6.3<5.2-6.1, n=12>
109,1.45-1.85<1.51-1.81, n=12> 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1
115,3.1-6.3<3.54-6.17, n=12; 3.08, Stone 1942a (\i{}lathana \i0{}holotype)>
116,1.1-1.55<n=12> 119,1 120,40-60<long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 5-6
irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,2.9-5.85<3.37-5.76, n=21;
2.99, Stone 1942a (\i{}lathana \i0{}holotype)> 124,1 125,1 127,0.28-0.42<n=19>
128,0.12-0.14<n=16> 131,1 132,2/10 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1/2/3/4 137,0-0.54
138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,1 143<\cf1\i{}Anastrepha lathana\i0{} Stone\cf0{}>
146,1&2 148,6 149<This species, commonly known as the Mexican fruit fly, is a
major pest of citrus, mango, and various other cultivated fruits. It is
considered a pest of quarantine significance by USDA-APHIS-PPQ and many other
regulatory agencies. The main damage is caused by the larvae, which feed inside
the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anludens> 152<fr-ludens>

# \i{}Anastrepha luederwaldti\i0{} <Lima>/
1,1/2 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 34,3 35,1 38,1<presumed> 42,1<presumed>
44,1<presumed> 46,1 47,1 50,7-8.5<7.75, Stone 1939> 51,1 53,1 54,1<narrowly>
55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1
64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2<extended almost to
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 76,1 78,0.5-0.75<0.625, measured from Lima 1934, fig.
18> 81<1.22, measured from Lima 1934, fig. 18> 84,0.53-0.57<0.55, measured from
Lima 1934, fig. 18> 85,1 86,1 87,2 88,0.58-0.64<0.61, measured from Lima 1934,
fig. 18> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 115,2.8-3.2<3.0, Lima 1934>
128,0.02-0.03<0.025> 133,1 136,1 137,0 144<Lima 1934, Stone 1939> 145,2 146,1&2
148,13 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlueder> 152<pu-luederwaldti>

# \i{}Anastrepha lutea\i0{} <Stone> female/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2/1<rarely> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,2.9-3.75
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,1/2<extended
laterally to or slightly beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.25-7.9 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1 56,2 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1/2 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,4/5 76,2
78,0.5-0.8<0.57\endash{}0.74> 79,1 80,1 81<1.11-1.23> 84<0.53-0.58> 85,1 86,1
87,1/2 88<0.66-0.70> 89,0.9-1.2<0.96-1.14> 90<1.43-1.57> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1/2
97,4 98,2 99,2 113,1 114,1 115,3.25-3.8<recheck> 116,0.9-1.25<0.97-1.19>
117<0.28-0.32> 119,1 120,30-40<(about 35) long, slender, hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in triangular to semicircular pattern> 122,2.9-3.75<2.95-3.70>
123<0.84-0.96, n=4> 125,1 127,0.21-0.27 128,0.1-0.11 129,2-2.67<2.10-2.57> 131,1
132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 143<\i{}Anastrepha bellicauda\i0{} Norrbom>
144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2007> 145,1 146,2 148,22 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlute-f> 152<sc-f_lutea>

# \i{}Anastrepha lutea\i0{} <Stone> male/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2/1<rarely> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.9-3.75 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,1/2 30,1 31,2
32,1/2<extended laterally to or slightly beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.25-7.9 51,6 53,1 61,4 63,1 64,1 79,1 80,1
81<1.11-1.23> 84<0.53-0.58> 85,1 86,1 87,1/2 88<0.66-0.70> 89,0.9-1.2<0.96-1.14>
90<1.43-1.57> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,2 97,5<lateral margins of tergites 3 and 4
and dark areas of tergite 5 with large blackish setae> 98,5 99,1 100,1 102,1
108,4.95-5.5 109,1.33-1.95<1.41-1.90> 110,1 111,2 112,2 143<\i{}Anastrepha
bellicauda\i0{} Norrbom> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2007> 146,1 148,22 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlute-m> 152<sc-m_lutea>

# \i{}Anastrepha lutzi\i0{} <Lima>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3.25-4.00<3.5-3.75,
RAZ> 20,1 21,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,1/2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 48,1 50,7.25-9.9<8.0, n=1, Stone 1942; 7.5-8.8, RAZ> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1
55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.60-0.80<0.62-0.72, RAZ> 79,1 80,1 81<1.19, measured from Lima 1934, fig.
40> 82<3.44-3.93, RAZ> 83<0.57-0.61, RAZ> 84,0.55-0.60<0.58, measured from Lima
1934, fig. 40; 0.55-0.60, RAZ> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.70<0.66-0.69, RAZ>
89,0.85-1.15<0.98-1.02, RAZ> 91,1 92<0.49-0.68, RAZ> 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
113,1 114,1 115,2.25-2.75<2.5, n=1, Lima 1934> 116,0.60-0.80<0.67-0.71, RAZ>
117<0.40-0.44, RAZ> 118<0.67-0.71, RAZ> 119,1 120,30-40 121,1
122,2.0-2.2<2.03-2.16, RAZ> 123,0.75-0.90<0.77-0.88, RAZ> 124,1 125,1
126,0.13-0.16<0.14-0.15, RAZ> 127,0.24-0.33<0.30-0.31, RAZ; 0.26, estimated from
Lima 1934, fig. 42> 128,0.16-0.24<0.21-0.22, RAZ; 0.18, estimated from Lima
1934, fig. 42> 129,1.35-1.55<1.48, measured from Lima 1934, fig. 42; 1.41-1.43,
RAZ> 131,1 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,1.2-1.4<1.29, estimated from Lima 1934,
fig. 42> 138,1 139,1 140,1 144<Lima 1934, Stone 1942, R. A. Zucchi pers. obs.>
146,2 148,12 149<This species is not considered economically significant. It has
been reared from fruit of a species of \i{}Passiflora \i0{}(Passifloraceae), but
it has not been recorded from the commercially important species. Host records
of other plants are doubtful. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anlutzi> 152<ps-lutzi>

# \i{}Anastrepha macra\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 19,2.95-3.5<Stone 1942> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4
28,1/2 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 47,1/3
50,7-8.25<7.25-7.9, Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1/2 76,1/2 85,1 86,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,3.5-4.5<3.6-3.9,
n=4; 3.9-4.4, Stone 1942> 116,1-1.25<1.08-1.16, n=3> 117,0.23-0.29<0.24-0.28,
n=4> 119,1 120,35-55<long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 4-5 irregular rows in
subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,3.3-4.2<3.59-3.60, n=2; 3.6-4.06, Stone 1942>
124,1 125,1 126,0.1-0.12<0.11, n=2> 127,0.35-0.44<0.37-0.39, n=4>
128,0.07-0.1<0.08-0.09, n=4> 129,4-5<4.33-4.75, n=4> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,3/4 137,0.35-0.55<0.41-0.47, n=4> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,6
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmacra> 152<fr-macra>

# \i{}Anastrepha macracantha\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3.2-4.6<3.44-4.32,
n=4> 20,1 21,6<except bordering transverse suture, laterally and posteriorly>
22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,1/2 31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
48,1 49,1 50,7.75-9.75<8.12-9.05, n=3> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1
61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1<slightly>/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1
76,2 77,1<hyaline area small and diffuse>/2 78,0.6-0.75<0.66-0.67, n=4> 79,1
80,1 81,1.3-1.6<1.35-1.53, n=3> 82<4.11-4.13, n=2> 84,0.56-0.60<0.57-0.59, n=3>
85,2/3 86,1 87,1 88,0.66-0.70<0.68, n=3> 89,0.8-0.98<0.84-0.95, n=4>
90<1.57-1.73, n=3> 91,1/2 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,2<distal half brown> 114,1
115,4.2-6.2<4.40-5.96, n=4> 116,1.2-1.45<1.26-1.39, n=4>
117,0.21-0.27<0.23-0.25, n=3> 119,2 120,40-60<small slender hooklike dorsobasal
denticles, less than half as long as medial denticle> 121,1
122,4.0-5.75<4.16-5.55, n=2> 123,0.87-0.98<0.93-0.95, n=2> 125,1
126,0.005-0.02<0.01, n=1> 127,0.05-0.08<0.06-0.07, n=3>
128,0.04-0.06<0.045-0.050, n=3> 129<1.20-1.56, n=3> 130,0.33-0.60<0.40-0.56,
n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 146,2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmacrac> 152<mu-macracantha>

# \i{}Anastrepha macrura\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,2/3/4 2,5<usually semicircular or triangular and broadest along
midline>/2<rarely> 3,1/2<usually>/3 4,4/5<with curved vitta or broad triangular
brown mark extending from ventral to lateral vertical seta onto medial sclerite,
often connected ventromedially, sometimes with separate brown area ventrally on
lateral sclerite> 6,2-5<usually 3-4> 7,1 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,2 13,3<on ventral
2/3-4/5> 14,1 16,2 19,3.35-3.85<3.41-3.79, n=9> 21,1<except medial presutural
bare area> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,4 28,5/6 29,6 30,2/3 31,2 32,5<Y-shaped,
lobes slender> 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown> 38,1 42,4 43,3 44,2 46,2
47,2 48,2<mid and hind femora yellow with apex and extreme base pale to moderate
brown, fore femur similar or entirely yellow, tibiae dark orange to pale brown,
tarsi yellow to orange> 49,1 51,4 52,1 53,2 54,1 61,1 64,1 65,1 66,1 68,4 69,1
70,2 71,2<faint and extended only to or slightly anterior to vein M> 75,5 78,1
82,4.3-5 83,0.47-0.56 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.57-0.68<0.58-0.67> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1
96,2 97,8 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3 109,0.02-0.15 110,2 112,2
114,1 115,4.95-6.7<4.99-6.66, n=9> 116,1.4-1.9<1.43-1.89, n=9> 119,4
122,4.45-5.75<4.49-5.72> 124,1 127,0.15-0.25 128,0.03-0.045 132,3 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,1/2 137,0-0.25 139,1 140,3 141,2 143<\i{}Anastrepha nambacoli\i0{}
Tigrero> 146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is not considered a significant pest,
although it has been reared from fruit of one economically important plant,
\i{}Chrysophyllum cainito\i0{} L\i{}.\i0{}, as well as a wild species of
Sapotaceae. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmacrur> 152<da-macrura>

# \i{}Anastrepha maculata\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 3-4> 7,1 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.2-2.75<2.25-2.70, n=4> 21,1 22,3 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 29,4<sometimes
poorly differentiated> 30,3 31,2 32,5<lobes broad> 33,1 34,1/3 35,4 38,1
42,4<orange basally, with 3 dark brown spots at midlength (1 on each side and 1
medially), sometimes narrowly connected, white apical spot occasionally divided
by extension of medial dark brown spot> 44,5 46,2 47,2/4 48,1 49,1 51,3 52,1
53,1 54,1 56,3<connection extending beyond vein R2+3> 60,2<not extending
anteriorly beyond vein M> 61,1 63,1 64,1/2 65,1 66,1 68,3 70,1/2 71,1 73,1 75,1
76,2 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.53-0.62<0.55-0.60> 94,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2
108,0.1-0.3 110,2 112,2 114,1 115,2.5-2.95<2.58-2.85, n=4>
116,0.95-1.25<1.03-1.15, n=4> 119,4 122,2.1-2.55<2.33> 124,1 132,3 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,2/3 140,3 146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Its host plants are unknown, although it probably
attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}daciformis
\i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmacula> 152<da-maculata>

# \i{}Anastrepha magna\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1/3<slightly> 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,5.25-6.9<5.51-6.68, n=2> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,2/3 30,1
31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,12-14.5<12.9-13.6, n=2>
51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin,
yellowish in cell r1> 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1 73,1
74,1 75,1 76,1 79,1 80,3 85,1 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 96,1 98<male tergites 3-5
mostly nonmicrotrichose except basally?> 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 114,1
115,8-10<8.56-9.50, n=3> 116,1.35-1.65<1.52-1.55, n=2> 117,0.22-0.26<0.24, n=3>
118<0.36-0.37, n=2> 119,1 122,7.8-9.8<8.72-9.00, n=3> 123<0.94-1.04, n=3> 124,1
126,0.04-0.07<0.05-0.06, n=3> 127,0.45-0.52<0.47-0.50, n=3>
128,0.11-0.14<0.120-0.135, n=3> 129<3.70-3.92, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,4 135,1
136,1 137,0 140,1 141,3 146,1&2 148,1 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmagna> 152<be-magna>

# \i{}Anastrepha magnicurva\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3 in type specimens> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,2<strongly produced
between antennae> 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3.5-5.5<3.84-5.22, n=7> 20,1 21,1 22,1
23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,10.5-14<10.80-13.36, n=4> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band
from cell bm to costal margin, often narrowing in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/3<narrowly in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, often by
yellowish area paler than bands> 57,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1<hyaline area sometimes small>
78,0.65-0.9<0.70-0.86, n=4> 79,1 80,1 81<1.02-1.20, n=4> 82<5.25-6.29, n=4>
84,0.57-0.67<0.59-0.66, n=4> 85,1/2 86,1 87,1 88,0.69-0.76<0.71-0.75, n=4>
89,0.65-0.9<0.72-0.81, n=4> 90<1.57-1.68, n=4> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,2
101,1 104,1 105,1 106,3 108,35-60<48.0-51.5, n=2> 109,9-13<10.67-11.44, n=2>
110,1 111,1 112,2 113,2 114,2 115,20-45<24.1-39.5, n=4> 116,5.5-8.25<6.28-7.61,
n=4> 117,0.1-0.15<0.12-0.13, n=4> 119,1 120,25-35<strong, hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in 4 irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 122,18-43<23.6-37.75,
n=3> 123,0.92-1<0.94-0.98, n=3> 124,1 125,1 126,0.01-0.03<0.01-0.02, n=2>
127,0.43-0.56<0.45-0.54, n=2> 128,0.15-0.19<0.165-0.180, n=4> 129<2.72-3.09,
n=4> 130<0.55-0.61, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 146,1&2 148,10
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmagnic> 152<mu-magnicurva>

# \i{}Anastrepha manihoti\i0{} <Lima>/
1,3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2/1<rarely> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.1-3<2.16-2.95, n=13> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31,2
32,1/2<usually>/3 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,1<usually>/2 74,1 75,1 76,2
77,1 79,1 80,1 82,3-3.7 83,0.37-0.5 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 103,6/11 104,1 108,2.3-2.9<2.37-2.83, n=5> 109,0.85-1.1<0.9-1.06, n=5>
110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1 115,1.6-1.95<1.66-1.89, n=8> 116,0.6-0.8<0.63-0.77, n=8>
119,1 120<relatively small> 122,1.45-1.8<1.5-1.75, n=8> 123,0.82-0.96<0.84-0.94,
n=8> 124,1 126,0.08-0.11<0.09-0.10, n=8> 127,0.13-0.18<0.14-0.17, n=8>
128,0.13-0.18<0.14-0.17, n=8> 129,0.85-1.1<0.88-1.07, n=8> 131,1 132,7/8 134,1
135,1 136,4 137,1.15-1.4<1.18-1.36, n=8> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,3<Dutra et
al. 2011b> 146,1&2 148,24 149<This species is considered of some economical
importance. It is unusual for \i{}Anastrepha \i0{}species in breeding in the
terminal buds and shoots (rather than fruit) of its host, yuca (\i{}Manihot
esculenta\i0{} Crantz). It does not damage the edible tubers of the plant, but
reduces growth and increases bacterial stem rot. Host records from other plants
are questionable. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmaniho> 152<sp-manihoti>

# \i{}Anastrepha manizaliensis\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.57-3.65 21,1 23,1 25,1
26,1 27,2 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,1/2 33,1 34,2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3 47,1/2<rarely; 2
of 37 specimens brown dorsolaterally> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along
R4+5 (32 of 38 specimens), cell r1 with basomarginal hyaline spot>/1<by hyaline
band from cell bm to costal margin distinctly narrowed along R4+5> 58,1 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 75,1 76,2<usually>/1
78,0.5-0.65<0.53-0.60, n=5> 86,1 88,0.66-0.72<0.67-0.71> 94,1 99,1/2 108,4.5-4.7
109,1.3-1.55 110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1 115,2.65-3.4 116,0.8-1.1<0.86-1.05, n=17>
119,1 122,2.7-3.3<n=15> 124,1 127,0.5-0.66<n=15> 128,0.16-0.19<n=14> 131,1 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.39-0.49 138,1 139,1 140,1 146,1&2 148,6 149<This
species is of minor economic importance. Its only reported host plant is
\i{}Juglans neotropica\i0{} Diels (Juglandaceae). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmaniza> 152<fr-manizaliensi>

# \i{}Anastrepha margarita\i0{} <Caraballo>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,1/2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.7-4.5<4.1, n=2;
4.0-4.2, Caraballo 1985> 20,2 21,6<except postsutural margin lateral to
postsutural supra-alar seta> 22,3<microtrichose laterally on ventral margin and
sometimes sparsely medially on disc> 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,3 33,1
34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8.5-10<8.74-9.25, n=2; 8.9-9.62,
Caraballo 1985> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,4 73,1 74,1 75,5
78,0.4-0.55<0.47-0.5, n=2> 79,1 80,1 81,1.25-1.45<1.37-1.39, n=2>
84,0.52-0.58<0.55, n=2> 85,1 86,1 88,0.58-0.65<0.60-0.63, n=2>
89,0.9-1.15<0.99-1.04, n=2> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 113,1 114,1
115,5.65-7<6.48-6.84, n=2; 5.81-6.39, Caraballo 1985> 116,1.45-1.8<1.58-1.67,
n=2> 117,0.17-0.26<0.18-0.25, n=2> 119,1<recheck> 120<with denticles slender and
short, in 3 or 4 rows, Caraballo 1985> 122,5.25-6.6<5.56-5.81, Caraballo 1985>
125,1 127,0.03-0.1<0.09, n=1; 0.04-0.06, Caraballo 1985> 128,0.02-0.05<0.04,
n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Caraballo 1985> 146,1&2<<?>> 148,11
149<This species may be a minor or potential pest of caimito (\i{}Chrysophyllum
cainito\i0{} L.), its only reported host. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmargar> 152<pa-margarita>

# \i{}Anastrepha martinsi\i0{} <Uramoto & Zucchi>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6<usually 4> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 19,2.9-3.7<3.1-3.5> 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,7.6-9.4<7.89-9.14> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<narrowly by hyaline band from
cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,2 79,1
85,1 86,1 88,0.62-0.7<0.63-0.69> 89,0.8-1.05<0.84-1.01> 94,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
115,4-5<4.1-4.9> 116,1.1-1.4<1.13-1.36> 119,1 120,100-150<("more than 100") long
slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles> 122,3.98-4.97<4.08-4.87> 124,1
127,0.25-0.33<0.26-0.32> 128,0.09-0.12 131,1 132,4/9 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.5-0.7<0.56-0.66> 139,1 140,1 142,1 144<Uramoto & Zucchi 2010> 146,2 148,12
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmartin> 152<ps-martinsi>

# \i{}Anastrepha matertela\i0{} <Zucchi>/
19,3.2-3.8<3.5, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 46,3 47,3 50,7.25-8.75<8.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 63,1
64,1/2<Zucchi 1979, fig. 15 shows extention but needs verification> 68,2 69,1
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 99,1/2 115,2.5-3<2.75, n=1, Zucchi
1979> 116,0.5-0.65<0.57, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 122,1.8-2.2<2.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,0.65-0.75<0.69, estimated from Zucchi 1979, fig.
4> 138,1 139,1 144<Zucchi 1979> 146,2 148,6 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmatert> 152<fr-matertela>

# \i{}Anastrepha matogrossensis\i0{} <Norrbom & Ucha>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.2-4.1<3.65, n=1> 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 28,2/3 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended laterally almost to dorsocentral
seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 50,7.8-9.8<8.80, n=1> 51,1 52,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, slightly narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>
60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.40-0.55<0.47, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,1.05-1.2<1.13, n=1> 82<4.0, n=1>
84,0.55-0.6<0.57, n=1> 85,1 86,1 88,0.65-0.69<0.67, n=1> 89,0.6-0.85<0.72, n=1>
90<1.45, n=1> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.5-3.35<2.93, n=1>
116,0.7-0.9<0.80, n=1> 117,0.3-0.38<0.34, n=1> 119,1 120,25-40<(perhaps 30-35)
strong, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in subtriangular to semicircular pattern
(holotype not dissected)> 122,2.3-3.15<2.70, n=1> 123,0.87-0.97<0.92, n=1> 124,1
125,1 126,0.06-0.11<0.08, n=1> 127,0.19-0.25<0.22, n=1> 128,0.1-0.13<0.115, n=1>
129,1.6-2.2<1.91, n=1> 130,0.4-0.65<0.52, n=1> 131,1<but in lateral view
serrations slightly more to dorsal side> 132,6/7/8 133,1/2<slightly> 134,1 135,1
136,3/4 137,1-1.1<1.05, n=1> 138,1 139,1 146,2 148,27 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmatogr> 152<no-matogrossensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha maya\i0{} <Hernndez-Ortiz>/
1,1/2 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,2<"at least as long and stout as postocellar setae",
Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,1.9-2.75<2.05-2.57, Hernndez-Ortiz
2004> 21,1<"microtrichia present . . . except along poserior margin",
Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,3 35,1<between dorsocentral and
intra-alar setae> 38,1 42,5<with small, distinct spot ventral to basal seta>
44,1 46,3 47,1 50,4.75-5.85<4.82-5.77, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 51,1<except S-band
interrupted at crossvein r-m> 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with small rounded
basomarginal or isolated basal hyaline spot>/3<very narrowly> 57,1/2 59,1/2 60,2
61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,2 70,2 71,1 73,2<broadly connected> 74,1 75,1
76,2 77,2 85,3 86,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 108<1.98, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 110,1
115,2.25-2.7<2.35-2.62, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 119,1 120<with few short yellowish
hooklike sclerotized denticles in 3-4 lines, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004>
122,1.8-2.25<1.92-2.13, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 127,0.025-0.04<0.033,
Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Hernndez-Ortiz 2004>
146,1&2<<?>> 148,26 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmaya> 152<tr-maya>

# \i{}Anastrepha mburucuyae\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,4/5/6 28,1/2/3 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,5.75-7<6.4, Blanchard 1961> 51,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,1 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1<according to Blanchard 1961,
fig. 29>/2<according to Blanchard 1961, description> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 85,1
86,1 87,1 94,1 99,1/2 144<Blanchard 1961> 145,3 146,1 148,12 149<This species is
may be a minor or potential pest of fruit of \i{}Passiflora caerulea\i0{} L.
(Passifloraceae), its only recorded host. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmburuc> 152<ps-mburucuyae>

# \i{}Anastrepha megacantha\i0{} <Zucchi>/
1,4/5/6<dark brown in holotype> 19,4-5<4.5, n=1, Zucchi 1984>
26<"marrom-escuras", Zucchi 1984> 28,1/2 31<mesonotal stripes indistinct in
holotype, Zucchi 1984> 38,1 46,1 47,1 50,8.5-10.5<9.5, n=1, Zucchi 1984> 51,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1 76,2 77,1 85,3 86,1 87,1 94,1 99,1/2 115,9-11<10.0, n=1, Zucchi 1984>
116,2-2.45<2.22, n=1, Zucchi 1984> 119,2 120,20-40<(~30 in Zucchi 1984, fig. 2
of holotype) smaller hooklike dorsobasal denticles, no more than half as long as
medial denticle, in suboval pattern> 128<aculeus tip missing in holotype, Zucchi
1984> 144<Zucchi 1984> 146,2 148,10 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmegaca> 152<mu-megacantha>

# \i{}Anastrepha mikuymono\i0{} <Tigrero>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,1 8,1 9,1 10,1 19,2.9-3.25<2.98-3.18 (Tigrero 2007)> 23,1
25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2 29,1 30,1 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
48,1 50,7.1-8.1<7.53-7.68 (Tigrero 2007)> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1/2<base of r2+3
appears almost entirely hyaline in Tigrero (2007) figs. 8-9, but specimens also
appear to be teneral> 55,2 56,1<broadly along veins R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} and
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1<sometimes with short projection but well
separated from wing margin (Tigrero 2007, fig. 9)> 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1<broad and relatively narrowly separated from base of S-band in figs. 8-9 of
Tigrero (2007)> 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 81,0.85-1.05<0.95, measured on Tigrero 2007,
fig. 9> 84,0.52-0.58<0.55, measured on Tigrero 2007, fig. 9> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.65-0.69<0.67, measured on Tigrero 2007, fig. 9> 89,0.80-1.10<0.95, measured
on Tigrero 2007, fig. 9> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 102,1 104,1 105,3 106,1 107,1
110,1 112,2<tentatively scored from Tigrero 2007 fig. 11> 113,1 114,1
115,3.4-3.95<3.57-3.80 (Tigrero 2007)> 116,1.1-1.3<1.19-1.20 (based on ratio of
shortest/ shortest and longest/ longest values of oviscape and mesonotum lengths
given by Tigrero (2007))> 122,3.2-3.6<3.28-3.50, Tigrero 2007>
127,0.23-0.28<0.25-0.26, Tigrero 2007> 128,0.1-0.13<0.11-0.12, Tigrero 2007>
129,2-2.35<2.16-2.20 (based on ratios of shortest/shortest and longest/longest
values given by Tigrero 2007)> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Tigrero
2007> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmikuym> 152<mu-mikuymono>

# \i{}Anastrepha minensis\i0{} <Lima>/
19,2.33-3.25<2.5, Zucchi 1978; 3.1, \i{}extensa \i0{}holotype, Stone 1942>
28,1/2 31,2 33,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6-8<Lima 1937, Zucchi 1978; 7.25,
\i{}extensa \i0{}holotype, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<probable
variation>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 85,1 86,1
87,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 113,1 114,1 115,2.2-2.8<2.5, \i{}extensa
\i0{}holotype, Stone 1942> 119,1 120<with more than 100 denticles>
122,2-2.5<Zucchi 1978; 2.28, \i{}extensa \i0{}holotype, Stone 1942>
126,0.22-0.28<"tip about one-fourth of total length", \i{}extensa \i0{}holotype,
Stone 1942> 127,0.4-0.55<approx. 0.48 in Lima 1937, fig. 12>
128,0.12-0.17<0.13-0.16 in Lima 1937, fig. 12> 133,1 134,1 136,2/3
137,0.2-0.5<0.27-0.44 in Lima 1937, fig. 12, Stone 1942, fig. 21D> 138,1 139,1
143<\cf1\i{}Anastrepha extensa\i0{} Stone\cf0{}> 144<Lima 1937, Zucchi 1978,
Stone 1942 (\i{}extensa \i0{}holotype)> 146,1&2<<?>> 148,6 149<This species has
been reported from several economically important fruits, but the reliability of
these records is uncertain and its economic significance is uncertain. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anminens> 152<fr-minensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha minuta\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.28-2.6 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2
34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,4.8-5.5 51,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1/2<narrowly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 115,1.1-1.3 121,2
122,0.9-1.1<1.0, n=1> 124,1 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 138,1 139,1 140,1
144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anminuta> 152<mu-minuta>

# \i{}Anastrepha mixta\i0{} <Zucchi>/
19,3.2-3.8<3.5, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 46,1 47,1 50,9-11<10.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 51,1
53,1 54,1 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}
with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2
71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 99,1/2 115,4.5-5.5<5.0, n=1, Zucchi
1979> 116,1.3-1.6<1.43, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 122,4.8-5.7<4.25, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
136,2 144<Zucchi 1979> 146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmixta> 152<no-mixta>

# \i{}Anastrepha miza\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2 2,1 4,1 6,2-3 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.3-4<3.43-3.90, n=4> 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<in
examined specimens, posterior margin sometimes with broad darker orange band>
37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.8-9.8<8.33-9.30, n=4> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2<more elongate anteriorly, 0.9-1.2 times as long
as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.60-0.80<0.63-0.77,
n=4> 79,1 81,0.95-1.05<0.97-1.03, n=4> 84<0.57-0.59, n=4> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88<0.65-0.69, n=4> 89,0.85-1.1<0.93-1.02, n=4> 90<1.55-1.89, n=4> 91,1 94,1 95,1
96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 108<4.0, n=1> 109<1.17, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1
114,1 115,2.5-3<2.65-2.84, n=2> 116,0.85-1<0.90-0.93, n=2> 117<0.32-0.39, n=2>
119,6 120,45-65<(50-60) long slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4
irregular transverse rows separated from minute basal denticles by several rows
of weakly sclerotized to membranous smaller thin more widely spaced denticles>
122,1.9-2.3<2.01-2.17, n=2> 123<0.76, n=2> 124,1 125,1 127,0.34-0.43<0.38-0.39,
n=2> 128,0.07-0.08<0.07-0.075, n=2> 129<5.07-5.57, n=2> 130<0.40-0.43, n=2>
131,1 133,1 134,3 135,1 136,2/3 137,0.2-0.35<0.26-0.29, n=2> 138,1 139,1 142<egg
shape unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,16 149<This species
is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmiza> 152<ro-miza>

# \i{}Anastrepha montei\i0{} <Lima>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,2-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.8-3.75<2.91-3.66, n=8> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2
32,1/2<usually>/3 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly
along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1
72,1 73,2<usually>/1 74,1 75,1/2/3/5<?? verify> 76,1/2 77,1 79,1 80,1 82,3-3.5
83,0.4-0.5 85,1 86,1 87,1/2 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,9 104,1
108,2.8-3 109,0.85-0.95 110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1 115,2-2.7<2.12-2.58, n=8; 1.75
in Colombian female, Canal 2010> 116,0.6-0.8<0.65-0.75, n=8> 119,1
122,1.45-2.1<1.54-2.00, n=8; 1.30 in Colombian female, Canal 2010>
123,0.65-0.83<0.68-0.80, n=8> 124,2 126,0.02-0.04<0.03, n=3> 127,0.04-0.06<0.05,
n=3> 128,0.03-0.05<0.04, n=3> 131,2 132,2/7 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2 137,0.5-0.75
139,1 140,1 142,1<Dutra et al. 2011b> 143<\i{}Anastrepha procurvata\i0{}
Blanchard> 146,1&2 148,24 149<This species is not considered economically
important. It has been reared from fruit of species of Bombacaceae and
Euphorbiaceae, including yuca (\i{}Manihot esculenta\i0{} Crantz), but it does
not damage the edible part of the plant. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmontei> 152<sp-montei>

# \i{}Anastrepha morvasi\i0{} <Uramoto & Zucchi>/
1,1/2 2,1 4,1 6,3-4<n=1> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2-2.5<2.10-2.35,
Uramoto & Zucchi 1999> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,3
35,1<between dorsocentral and intra-alar lines> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,5-5.8<5.4, Uramoto & Zucchi 1999> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline
band from cell bm to costal margin> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1/2
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,2/3 86,1 87,1 94,1 95,1
96,1 99,1/2 115,1.2-1.65<1.42, Uramoto & Zucchi 1999> 122,0.7-0.9<0.79, Uramoto
& Zucchi 1999> 123,0.45-0.67<0.56, Uramoto & Zucchi 1999>
127,0.07-0.11<0.085-0.088, Uramoto & Zucchi 1999> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.85-0.95<0.89-0.90, Uramoto & Zucchi 1999> 138,1 139,1 144<Uramoto & Zucchi
1999> 146,2 148,13 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmorvas> 152<pu-morvasi>

# \i{}Anastrepha mucronota\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<usually 3> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3.1-4<3.24-3.88, n=24> 20,1<notopleuron sometimes with bare area anterior and
dorsal to posterior seta> 21,6 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32<? pattern
faint> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.3-8.5<7.9, Stone 1942>
51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 85,2 86,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 102,1
103<similar in shape to nolazcoae but narrower, strongly tapered to apicolateral
lobe, and lateral margin produced> 104,1 105,1 106,3 108,5-6.67<5.4-6.3, n=4>
109,1.33-1.85<1.44-1.75, n=4> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,3.6-5.5<3.66-5.40, n=19> 116,1-1.45<1.06-1.40, n=19>
117,0.21-0.28<0.22-0.265, n=10> 119,1 122,3.33-5.2<3.49-4.83, n=9>
123,0.92-1.03<0.95-1.00, n=8> 124,1 125,1 126,0.06-0.08<0.062-0.077, n=9>
127,0.25-0.35<0.27-0.33, n=14> 128,0.1-0.13<n=13> 129,2-3.15<2.15-3.00, n=13>
130,0.06-0.08<0.065-0.073, n=4> 131,1 132,1/2/7 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
140,1 141,2 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is a pest of zapote (\i{}Matisia
cordata\i0{} Bonpl.), a fruit cultivated in the Andean countries. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmucron> 152<mu-mucronota>

# \i{}Anastrepha munda\i0{} <Schiner>/
2,1 4,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 21,6<except narrowly on postsutural
lateral and posterior margins> 22,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm
to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} (holotype)>/2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot (probable variation)> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.55-0.75<0.63, n=1> 79,1 80,1
81<1.06, n=1> 82<5.15, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.69<0.67, n=1>
89,0.85-1.05<0.94, n=1> 91,1 92<0.56, n=1> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1
102,1 104,1 105,1 106,1 107,1 108,3.8-4.8<4.3, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,1 145,3
146,1 148,12 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmunda> 152<ps-munda>

# \i{}Anastrepha murrayi\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3 in holotype> 7,1 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.2-2.75<2.35-2.57, n=2> 21<entirely>,6 22,3 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,5/6 29,2
30,3 31,2 32,5 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown> 38,1 42,4 44,1 46,2 47,1
48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R4+5, cell r1 with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,2 67,1 68,2/3 69,1
70,1 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,5 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.6-0.67<0.64, n=1> 93,1 94,1
95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3 109,0.02-0.15 110,2 112,2 114,1
115,3.5-4.2<3.80-3.91, n=2> 116,1.35-1.75<1.52-1.62, n=2> 117,0.19-0.25<0.22,
n=1> 119,4 121,1 122,3-3.65<3.24-3.40, n=2> 123<0.89, n=1> 124,1 125,1
126,0.03-0.06<0.044, n=1> 127,0.12-0.18<0.15, n=1> 128,0.02-0.04<0.025-0.030,
n=2> 131,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 137,0.1-0.33<0.20, n=1> 139,1 140,3
146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is not considered economically important. Its
host plants are unknown, although it probably attacks fruits of species of
Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}daciformis \i0{}species group. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anmurray> 152<da-murrayi>

# \i{}Anastrepha nascimentoi\i0{} <Zucchi>/
19,2.6-3.4<3.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 46,1 47,1 50,7.5-9.5<8.0-9.0, n=2, Zucchi
1979> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1/2 63,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 85,1 86,1
87,1 94,1 99,1/2 115,2-2.5<n=2, Zucchi 1979> 116,0.65-0.85<0.67-0.83, n=2,
Zucchi 1979> 122,1.6-1.9<1.75, n=2, Zucchi 1979> 133,2 136,3 137,1-1.2<Zucchi
1979, estimated from fig. 6> 138,1 139,1 144<Zucchi 1979> 146,2 148,24 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<annascim> 152<sp-nascimentoi>

# \i{}Anastrepha nascimentoi\i0{} [Guatemala]/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3-3.9<3.12-3.80, n=4> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2
34,1/2<usually> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.8-9.75<8.12-9.46, n=3>
51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<broadly by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin
in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, slightly narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1<sometimes faint anteriorly> 76,2 77,1 78,0.5-0.67<0.56-0.62, n=3>
79,1 80,1 81,1.05-1.20<1.09-1.14, n=3> 82<4.00-4.85, n=3>
84,0.56-0.59<0.57-0.58, n=3> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.68-0.73<0.69-0.72, n=3>
89,0.85-1<0.92, n=3> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,1 102,1 105,3 106,1
107,1 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,1.85-2.3<1.90-2.26, n=4>
116,0.55-0.65<0.58-0.62, n=4> 117<0.36, n=1> 119,1 120,40-50<relatively short
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 5-6 irregular rows in subrectangular pattern>
121,1 122,1.75-2<1.81-1.93, n=4> 123,0.82-0.97<0.84-0.95, n=4> 125,1
126,0.11-0.15<0.12-0.14, n=4> 127,0.21-0.27<0.22-0.26, n=3>
128,0.17-0.24<0.18-0.225, n=4> 129,0.9-1.4<1.0-1.3, n=3> 133,2 134,1 135,1
136,3/4 137,0.85-1.15<0.92-1.08, n=3> 138,1 139,1 144<Zucchi 1979 <<master>>>
146,1&2 148,24 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<annasci1> 152<sp-nascimentoi_1>

# \i{}Anastrepha neogigantea\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,3 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,2 18,2
19,4.25-5.25<4.63-4.78, n=4> 20,1 21,2<with 2 pairs of nonmicrotrichose vittae,
submedial vitta slightly lateral to acrostichal line extending from anterior
margin to one-third to two-fifths distance from transverse suture to posterior
margin, sometimes interrupted at transverse suture, and sublateral postsutural
vitta between dorsocentral and intra-alar lines> 22,3 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3
28,1/2/3 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended laterally to or slightly beyond level of
acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,11-13<11.87-12.13, n=3> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56<broadly>,3<connection
extending to vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, although small hyaline spot sometimes
present in posterior half of cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} aligned with apex of
vein R\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 57,2/3<narrowly separated from
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3<narrowly
separated from R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/2<faint>/4 73,1 74,1
75,1/2<extended to or almost to vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 76,1<narrowly
separated from proximal arm> 78,0.7-0.9<0.77-0.86, n=3> 79,1 80,1
81,1.00-1.15<1.04-1.10, n=3> 82<5.90-6.74, n=3> 84,0.58-0.64<0.60-0.62, n=3>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.69<0.65-0.68, n=3> 89,0.95-1.15<1.04-1.06, n=3>
90<1.67-1.71, n=3> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,1 106,1
108,11.5-14.0<12.8, n=1> 109,2.4-3.0<2.71, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2
115,7.5-8.5<7.92-8.02, n=3> 116,1.5-1.9<1.66-1.73, n=3> 117,0.2-0.27<0.22-0.25,
n=3> 119,1 120,70-90<(ca. 80 in type specimens) medium length hooklike
dorsobasal denticles distal to 30-40 short stout denticles in 8-10 V-shaped rows
in broad subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,7.4-8.5<7.92, n=1> 123<1.0, n=1> 124,1
125,1 126,0.05-0.09<0.07, n=1> 127,0.45-0.57<0.50-0.52, n=2> 128,0.12-0.16<0.14,
n=1> 129<3.57, n=1> 130,0.6-0.8<0.69, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
140,1 146,1&2 148,1 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anneogig> 152<be-neogigantea>

# \i{}Anastrepha nigra\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.8-4.4<3.87-4.36, n=10>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3/4<[recheck]> 28,1/2 30,1 31,1 33,1
34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,8.6-10.6<8.95-10.2, n=8> 51,1 53,1 54,1
55,4<usually>/3<yellow area extended only narrowly into cell r\sub{}1
\nosupersub{}to level of 0.20-0.33 of length of pterostigma> 56,2<broadly along
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2<usually>/3<1.00-1.25 times as long as distal brown area of
cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,2 64,1 67,1/2 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,3
73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.67-0.90<0.73-0.83, n=7> 79,1
81<1.20-1.41, n=8> 84<0.50-0.55, n=5> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.65-0.68, n=8>
89,1.1-1.35<1.13-1.31, n=8> 90<1.55-1.70, n=5> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
100,1 108<6.49-7.00, n=4> 109<1.51-1.71, n=4> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,2 114,1
115,4-4.9<4.07-4.83, n=4> 116,1-1.2<1.05-1.13, n=4> 117<0.24-0.28, n=4> 119,6
120,11-16<(12-15) long slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 1-2 irregular
rows separated from minute basal denticles by several rows of weakly
sclerotized, small, more widely spaced denticles> 122,3.3-4.45<4.02-4.07, n=2;
lower limit for female with shorter oviscape> 123<0.84, n=2> 124,1 125,1
127,0.08-0.13<0.09-0.12, n=4> 128,0.025-0.05<0.03-0.045, n=4> 129<2.25-2.78,
n=4> 130<0.87-0.89, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,6 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape
unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,21 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<annigra> 152<ro-nigra>

# \i{}Anastrepha nigrifascia\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-7<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.8-3.5<2.87-3.40, n=20> 20,1 21,2<with paired nonmicrotrichose vitta
slightly lateral to acrostichal line>/3 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2
30,1 31,2 32,3<extended laterally to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,4 36,1 37,1 38,1
42,1/5<basal third or more of side brown, often diffusely or faintly, extended
at most to apical seta> 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,5.8-7.3<5.98-7.10, n=23>
51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2<elongate, 1.5-3 times
as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,2/3 63,1 64,1
67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1/4 73,1/2<proximal arm narrowed or more commonly
interrupted in middle of cell r\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, at least distal arm
narrowly connected to S-band in cell r\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 74,1 75,1 76,2/4
78,0.65-0.95<0.71-0.93, n=9> 79,1 81<1.22-1.38, n=9> 84<0.55-0.57, n=4> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88<0.64-0.69, n=14> 89,0.8-1<0.83-0.94, n=9> 90<1.50-1.64, n=7> 91,1
93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 105,1 106,1 108<2.65-2.99,
n=8> 109<0.84-0.92, n=8> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1 115,1.85-2.3<1.91-2.23,
n=11> 116,0.55-0.75<0.61-0.69, n=11> 117<0.40-0.48, n=6> 119,1 120,5-10<(6-9)
moderately long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 1 irregular row distal to
similar number of small, stout denticles> 122,1.45-1.8<1.50-1.74, n=9>
123,0.75-0.80<n=9> 124,1 125,1 127,0.21-0.27<0.22-0.26, n=9>
128,0.07-0.08<0.07-0.073, n=8> 129<3.29-3.71, n=7> 130<1.00-1.14, n=3> 131,1
132,1/2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 140,1 141,2 142,3 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<annigrif> 152<ro-nigrifascia>

# \i{}Anastrepha nigripalpis\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4 7,1<n=2> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 15,1 16,1 18,1
19,3.5-4.5<3.70-4.32, n=3> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,1/2 30,1
31,2 32,1/2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8.2-11.3<8.58-10.90,
n=3> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.50-0.67<0.58, n=2> 79,1 80,1 81,1.05-1.20<1.11-1.15, n=2> 84<0.58, n=1>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.70, n=1> 89,0.75-0.95<0.81-0.88, n=2> 91,1
92,0.60-0.75<0.65-0.67, n=2> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1
115,4.7-6.1<4.93-5.65, n=3; 5.9, n=1, Stone 1942> 116,1.2-1.4<1.29-1.33, n=3;
1.31, Stone 1942> 117,0.17-0.27<0.18-0.25, n=3; 0.26, Stone 1942>
118,0.21-0.36<0.22-0.34, n=3; 0.34, n=1, Stone 1942> 119,1 120,150-250<~200,
n=1> 121,1 122,4.3-5.8<4.52-5.40, n=3; 5.6, Stone 1942> 123,0.90-1.0<0.92-0.98,
n=3> 124,1 125,1 126,0.09-0.12<0.10-0.11, n=3> 127,0.45-0.62<0.47-0.59, n=3>
128,0.15-0.18<0.16-0.17, n=3> 129<2.76-3.69, n=3> 130,0.4-0.6<0.47-0.53, n=2>
131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3 137,0.55-0.80<0.68-0.74, n=3; 0.6, Stone 1942>
138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<annigrip> 152<no-nigripalpis>

# \i{}Anastrepha nigrivittata\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1<and with diffuse oval brown mark anteriorly> 4,2 5,3<holotype also
with medial brown spot dorsally, connected to brown area on ocellar tubercle,
almost connected to medial vitta> 6,2-4<3 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1
12,1 16,1 19,3.5-4.3<3.85, n=1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2
30,1 31,1/2 33,1 34,4 36,2 37,1 38,3<presutural sublateral, submedial from
anterior margin to beyond transverse suture, and postsutural sublateral
connected to posterior band to form U-shaped mark> 39,1 42,2<brown area on disc
extended beyond level of basal seta, distal margin diffuse> 44,1 46,2/3 47,2/3
50,8.4-10.4<9.4, n=1> 51,2 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2/3<in holotype reaching vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} but small, 0.40
times as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,2 64,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,3 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.55-0.80<0.67, n=1> 79,1
81<1.22, n=1> 84<0.53, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.65, n=1> 89,1.05-1.25<1.14, n=1>
90<1.61, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 97<[recheck]> 98,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1
115,1.8-2.2<2.01, n=1> 116,0.4-0.6<0.52, n=1> 117<0.42, n=1> 119,1
120,12-18<(ca. 15 in holotype) relatively short, stout, hooklike dorsobasal
denticles distal to similar number of smaller stouter denticles in triangular
pattern> 122,1.2-1.5<1.35, n=1> 123<0.67, n=1> 124,1 125,1 127,0.13-0.17<0.15,
n=1> 128,0.11-0.14<0.125, n=1> 129<1.20, n=1> 130<0.56, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,2 137<0.53, n=1> 138,1 139,1 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,2 148,18 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<annigriv> 152<ro-nigrivittata>

# \i{}Anastrepha nolazcoae\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.7-3.8<2.75-3.73, n=11> 20,1 21,3<microtrichose medially between acrostichal
lines, sometimes extending irregularly and/or more sparsely to dorsocentral
lines, especially posteriorly> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 50,7-8.75<7.30-8.35, n=6> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<broadly
by hyaline band extended from cell bm to costa distal to apex of vein
R\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, hyaline band not narrowed along veins
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} and R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, at most slightly narrowed
anteriorly in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,1/2/3<narrowly separated if not reaching R2+3> 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1 76,2 78,0.5-0.75<0.55-0.68, n=5> 79,1 80,1 81,0.9-1.07<0.91-1.06, n=5>
82<4.40-5.03, n=4> 84,0.54-0.62<0.55-0.61, n=6> 85,2 86,1 88,0.67-0.72<n=5>
89,0.85-1<0.87-0.97, n=6> 90<1.50-1.72, n=> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1
101,1 102,1 103<similar in shape to mucronota but broader, not strongly tapered
to apicolateral lobe, and lateral margin nearly flat> 104,1 105,1 106,3 107,1
108,5.75-7.2<6.30-6.60, n=2; 5.95, Korytkowski 2001> 109,1.75-2.35<1.86-2.24,
n=2> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1 115,4-5.75<4.12-5.60, n=10>
116,1.33-1.75<1.40-1.70, n=9> 117,0.21-0.26<0.22-0.25, n=9> 119,1
120,25-35<long, slender, hooklike denticles in 3-4 irregular rows in
subtriangular to subovoid pattern> 122,3.9-5.7<4.10-5.25, n=10>
123,0.88-1.05<0.90-1.02, n=10> 124,1 125,1 126,0.04-0.065<0.046-0.062, n=10>
127,0.22-0.3<0.23-0.29, n=10> 128,0.09-0.12<0.096-0.12, n=10>
129,1.8-2.85<1.92-2.76, n=10> 130,0.5-0.67<0.50-0.65, n=7> 131,1 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2010> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This
species is a pest of zapote (\i{}Matisia cordata\i0{} Bonpl.), a fruit
cultivated in the Andean countries. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<annolazc> 152<mu-nolazcoae>

# \i{}Anastrepha normalis\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 4> 7,2<usually>/1 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.1-4<3.41-3.74> 21,1<except presutural medial bare area> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3
28,3/4/6 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown>/4 36,2 37,1 38,1/2
42,1<disc usually with narrow orange or brown basal area>/2<brown basal area
sometimes extended almost to level of basal seta> 43,1 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3 51,1
52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,1<usually>/2 75,5<usually>/3<at
most a faint spot present> 76,1 78,0.5-0.65<0.51-0.64> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.7-0.74<0.71-0.73> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 104,1
108,4.8-5.7<5.11-5.42> 109,1.4-1.65<1.5-1.53> 110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1
115,3.75-4.45<3.79-4.41> 116,1.05-1.25<1.07-1.21> 119,1 120,40-50<large hooklike
dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,3.55-4.2<3.62-4.14> 124,1
127,0.2-0.3<0.23-0.28> 128,0.13-0.15 133,1 134,1 136,1 137,0 140,1 146,1&2
148,23 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<annormal> 152<se-normalis>

# \i{}Anastrepha obliqua\i0{} <(Macquart)>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.55-3.35<n=30; 2.6-3.3, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,3<usually>/1 48,1 49,1
50,5.85-7.5<Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,2<usually>/1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 82,3-4 83,0.45-0.54 85,1 86,1 87,1
91,1<sometimes almost equal> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,6 104,1
108,2.3-2.75<2.39-2.65, n=6> 109,0.77-0.95<0.83-0.89, n=6> 110,1 111,1 112,1
114,1 115,1.5-1.9<1.53-1.88, n=32; 1.6-1.9, Stone 1942a> 116,0.52-0.61<n=30>
117,0.32-0.43<n=31> 119,1 120,20-30<long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4
irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 122,1.3-1.75<1.30-1.65, n=33; 1.3-1.6,
Stone 1942a; 1.35-1.75, Araujo & Zucchi 2006> 123,0.80-0.92<n=31> 124,1 125,1
126,0.10-0.14<n=33> 127,0.15-0.25<0.16-0.21, n=33; 0.15-0.25, Araujo & Zucchi
2006> 128,0.08-0.12<n=32> 129,1.64-2.35<n=32> 131,1/2<slightly> 132,2/10 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,0.67-0.82<n=33> 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,2<Figueiredo et
al. 2011> 143<\i{}Anastrepha fraterculus\i0{} var. \i{}ligata \i0{}Lima,
\i{}Anastrepha fraterculus\i0{} var. \i{}mombinpraeoptans \i0{}Sen,
\i{}Anastrepha trinidadensis\i0{} Greene> 145,3 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species,
commonly known as the West Indian fruit fly, is a pest of mango, mombins, and
various other cultivated fruits. It is considered a pest of quarantine
significance by USDA-APHIS-PPQ and many other regulatory agencies. The main
damage is caused by the larvae, which feed inside the fruit.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anobliqu> 152<fr-obliqua>

# \i{}Anastrepha obscura\i0{} <Aldrich>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 19,4.2-5<4.33-4.84, n=4> 23,1 26,1 28,1/2/3
44,1 50,9.5-11.5<10.0-10.9, n=4> 51,6 52,1 53,1 61,4 63,1 86,1 94,1 99,1/2 103,1
104,1 110,2 115,5.4-6.75<5.56-6.59, n=4> 116,1.05-1.5<1.15-1.40, n=3>
117,0.18-0.24<0.20-0.22, n=3> 118,0.24-0.32<0.25-0.31, n=3> 119,3
122,4.75-5.75<4.95-5.56, n=3> 124,1 126,0.02-0.05<0.033-0.035, n=2>
127,0.14-0.2<0.165-0.176, n=2; difficult to measure, proximal limit of tip
difficult to distinguish> 136,3 144<Stone 1939> 146,1&2 148,4 149<This species
is not considered economically important. Its only reported host plant is a
species of \i{}Pouteria \i0{}(Sapotaceae). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anobscur> 152<de-obscura>

# \i{}Anastrepha ocresia\i0{} <(Walker)>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 4> 7,2<usually>/1 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.4-3.5<2.50-3.45> 21,6<except postsutural lateral margin, lateral to
supra-alar seta> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,2/3 30,1 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,2/4 36,1/3
37,1 38,1 42,1<disc with narrow orange or brown basal area>/2<orange or brown
basal area sometimes extended to or slightly distal to basal seta> 44,1 46,2/3
47,2/3 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,3 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,2 68,3 69,1 70,1<usually>/2 71,1
72,1 73,1<usually>/2 75,2/1<rarely> 76,1/2<only along vein M>
78,0.7-1.0<0.73-1.0> 82,2.7-3.2 83,0.44-0.49 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.63-0.71<0.64-0.70> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,2/3 103,9
104,1 108,3.5-4.6<3.54-4.51> 109,1.2-1.65<1.27-1.60> 110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1
115,2.95-4 116,0.95-1.35<0.95-1.32> 119,1 120,25-40<large hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in triangular pattern> 122,2.8-4.1<2.83-4.08> 124,1
127,0.27-0.4<0.3-0.36> 128,0.11-0.13 132,2 133,1 134,1 136,3/4
137,0.5-0.7<0.53-0.67> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 143<\i{}Trypeta tricincta\i0{}
Loew> 146,1&2 148,23 149<This species may be an occasional or potential pest of
\i{}Manilkara zapota\i0{} (L.) P. Royen (Sapotaceae) or guava (\i{}Psidium
guajava\i0{} L., Myrtaceae) or other Sapotaceae or Myrtaceae, but it has not
been reported to cause significant economic losses. The native host plants are
uncertain. It has been reared several times from \i{}M. zapota\i0{}, but this
plant is not native to the Greater Antilles. \i{}Psidium guajava\i0{} has been
reported as a host, but the record is not well documented, and the status of
this plant as a host needs confirmation. \i{}Citrus x paradisi\i0{} Macfad.
(Rutaceae) was erroneously listed as a host plant. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anocresi> 152<se-ocresia>

# \i{}Anastrepha oiapoquensis\i0{} <Norrbom & Ucha>/
2,1 4,1 6,2-3 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 19,1.8-2.4<2.06, n=1> 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 50,4.85-6.15<5.50, n=1> 51,1 52,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2<presumed variation>/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1
76,2 78,0.5-0.75<0.62, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,1.05-1.2<1.13, n=1> 82<4.08, n=1>
84,0.57-0.61<0.59, n=1> 85,1 86,1 88,0.68-0.72<0.70, n=1> 89,1.05-1.25<1.15,
n=1> 90,1.2-1.4<1.27, n=1> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.1-2.6<2.36,
n=1> 116,1.05-1.25<1.15, n=1> 117,0.3-0.38<0.34, n=1> 119,1 120,80-100<(ca. 90)
long, slender, hooklike dorsobasal denticles> 122,2-2.5<2.24, n=1>
123,0.9-1<0.95, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126,0.1-0.16<0.13, n=1> 127,0.25-0.33<0.29,
n=1> 128,0.14-0.16<0.15, n=1> 129,1.6-2.25<1.93, n=1> 130,0.3-0.5<0.40, n=1>
131,1 132,4/9 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.33-0.5<0.41, n=1> 138,1 139,1
146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anoiapoq> 152<no-oiapoquensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha ornata\i0{} <Aldrich>/
1,6 2,1/3<often (latter usually connected posteriorly to brown area on ocellar
tubercle)>/5<rarely (if so, narrowest lateral to ocellar tubercle)> 4,3/4<with
brown spot ventral to lateral vertical seta, occasionally extending slightly
onto medial sclerite> 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.7-3.6<2.75-3.45> 21,2<with broad paired nonmicrotrichose vitta between
dorsocentral and intra-alar lines, also largely bare anterior to transverse
suture except margins and on and between orange submedial areas> 23,1 25,1 26,1
27,2/3 28,4/6 30,1 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown> 38,1
42,1<rarely>/2 43,1 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1<although with extension to margin
along vein A\sub{}1\nosupersub{}+Cu\sub{}2\nosupersub{}> 64,1 67,2 68,2 69,1
70,1<usually>/2 71,1 72,2 73,1 75,5 78,0.5-1.0<0.53-1.0> 82,3-3.8 83,0.52-0.57
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.63-0.73<0.64-0.72> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,2 97,1 99,1/2
100,1 102,1 103,10 104,1 108,3.7-4.4<3.75-4.37> 109,1.2-1.5<1.29-1.40> 110,1
111,1 112,1 114,1 115,3-3.95 116,1-1.2<1.03-1.19> 119,1 120,55-65<large hooklike
dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,3.1-3.75 124,1
127,0.29-0.43<0.31-0.4> 128,0.16-0.18 131,1 132,1/2 133,1 134,1 136,1 137,0
140,1 141,2 146,1&2 148,25 149<This species is an occasional pest of various
Myrtaceae and Rosaceae, especially guava, in the Andean countries. Reported
hosts include: Myrtaceae - \i{}Acca sellowiana\i0{} (O. Berg) Burret,
\i{}Psidium guajava\i0{} L., \i{}Syzygium jambos\i0{} (L.) Alston; Rosaceae -
\i{}Prunus persica\i0{} (L.) Batsch and \i{}Pyrus communis\i0{} L. Of these,
only \i{}P. guajava\i0{} is a native host. \i{}Pouteria lucuma\i0{} (Ruiz &
Pav.) Kuntze (Sapotaceae) was reported as a host by Tigrero (1998), but the
record he cited from Aldrich (1925) was clearly based on a specimen that was
collected on the plant and not reared. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.\par{}> 151<anornata> 152<st-ornata>

# \i{}Anastrepha pacifica\i0{} <Hernndez-Ortiz>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 23,1 25,3 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2
31<pale thoracic markings not differentiated in type specimens> 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1<narrowly separated> 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1
119,1 120<"denticles small and numerous"> 122,2.5-3.1<2.79, n=1, Hernandez-Ortiz
1991> 127,0.06-0.08<0.07, n=1, Hernandez-Ortiz 1991> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3
137,0.85-1<estimated from Hernandez-Ortiz 1991, fig. 1A> 138,1 139,1
144<Hernandez-Ortiz 1991, 1992> 146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpacifi> 152<no-pacifica>

# \i{}Anastrepha palae\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-7<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.4-3.6<2.95-3.6, Stone 1942; 2.4-3.2, Martinez 2007> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,5.8-8.25<7.00-8.25, Stone 1942; 5.8-7.3, Martinez 2007> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1
55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,1<rarely>/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2<rarely narrowly connected> 74,1 75,1
76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 102,1 106,3 110,1
112,1 113,2 114,1 115,3.2-4.25<3.57-4.22, Stone 1942; 3.20-3.48, Martinez 2007>
119,1<pattern somewhat elongate triangular> 122,2.85-4<3.4-4.0, Stone 1942;
2.88-3.33, Martinez 2007> 125,1 127,0.55-0.7<0.59-0.62, Martinez 2007> 131,1
135,1 136,3/4 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942, Martinez 2007> 146,1&2 148,27 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpalae> 152<no-palae>

# \i{}Anastrepha pallens\i0{} <Coquillett>/
1,2/3 2,5<rectangular or narrowed between ocellar tubercle and orbital plate, at
most moderately broad, not extended anteriorly beyond orbital seta> 3,1/2 4,1
6,2-5<usually 3-4> 7,1/2<rarely> 8,1 9,2<sometimes faint> 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.65-3.5<2.70-3.45, n=22> 21,6<except postsutural lateral margin, lateral to
supra-alar seta> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,4 28,2/3 29,4 30,3 31,2
32,5<Y-shaped, lobes broad> 33,1 34,3/4 35,3 36,1/2<rarely, and very short if
U-shaped>/3 37,1 38,1/2<on posterior half or less of scutum> 42,4 44,1 46,1 47,1
48,1 49,1 51,3 52,1 53,1 54,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin
in cell r1>/2<in cell r1 posteriorly or along vein R2+3 (but not along vein
R4+5), cell r1 with basomarginal hyaline spot> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 65,1 66,1
68,2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 73,1/2 75,5 82,3.8-4.4 83,0.45-0.67 85,1 86,1
88,0.55-0.67<0.56-0.66> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1/2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1
107,2 108,0.1-0.3 109,0.02-0.15 110,2 112,2 114,1 115,2.9-3.7<2.91-3.7, n=22>
116,0.95-1.2<0.95-1.17, n=22> 119,4 122,2.6-3.1 124,1 127,0.1-0.15 128,0.02-0.04
131,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 136,2/3 137,0.15-0.25 139,1 140,3 141,2 142,1 146,1&2
148,3 149<This species is not considered economically important. Both of the
known host plants belong to the genus \i{}Sideroxylon \i0{}(Sapotaceae). The
larva feeds inside the single large seed within the fruit.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpallen> 152<da-pallens>

# \i{}Anastrepha pallida\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 3-4> 7,2<usually>/1 8,1 9,1 10<strongly>,3<usually
with 2-4 small vertical grooves> 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.29-4.65 21,6<except
narrowly along transverse suture and postsutural lateral margin, lateral to
intra-alar seta> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended laterally to
between acrostichal and dorsocentral setae> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 46,1 47,1
50,7.57-9.88 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2
74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 108,10.45-12.35
109,2.99-3.25 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,7.73-11.3 116,2-2.52 118,0.1-0.16 119,1
122,5.84-8.15 124,1 127,0.41-0.56 128,0.12-0.14 131,1 134,1 135,1 136,4
137,0.63-0.76 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,1 146,1&2 148,12 149<This species may be a
potential pest of species of \i{}Passiflora\i0{} (Passifloraceae). It has been
reared from two wild species. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpallda> 152<ps-pallida>

# \i{}Anastrepha pallidipennis\i0{} <Greene>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2/1<rarely> 8,1 9,1 10<strongly>,3<with 1-3 small vertical
grooves> 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.09-4.28 21,6<except narrowly along transverse
suture and postsutural lateral margin, lateral to intra-alar seta> 23,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended laterally to between acrostichal and
dorsocentral setae> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.98-10.55 51,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly to narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1
96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,3 104,1 108,9.88-10.7 109,2.78-3.06 110,1 111,1 114,1
115,6.5-8.81 116,1.79-2.34 118,0.13-0.18 119,1 122,5.48-7.44 124,1 127,0.37-0.51
128,0.12-0.14 131,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,0.67-0.78 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,1
146,1&2 148,12 149<This species is a pest of fruit of \i{}Passiflora
quadrangularis \i0{}L. and \i{}P. edulis\i0{} Sims (Passifloraceae), its only
recorded hosts. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpallis> 152<ps-pallidipenni>

# \i{}Anastrepha panamensis\i0{} <Greene>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.75-4<2.83-3.76, n=12;
3.0-3.9, Stone 1942> 20,2 21,6<except postsutural margin lateral to postsutural
supra-alar seta> 22,3 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2/3 33,1 34,1/2 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.2-8<6.28-7.93, n=10> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.61-0.67<0.63-0.65, n=3> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 104,1
108,4.5-5.75<4.64-5.67, n=5> 109,1.35-1.7<1.40-1.64, n=5> 110,1 111,1 113,1/2
114,1 115,3.2-4.4<3.24-3.86, n=7; 4.33 in Colombian female, Canal 2010>
116,1-1.15<1.01-1.14, n=7> 117,0.15-0.25<0.19-0.22, n=2; 0.21 in Colombian
female, Canal 2010> 118,0.2-0.25<0.22-0.23, n=2> 119,6 122,2.65-3.35<2.73-3.24,
n=6; 3.15 in Colombian female, Canal 2010> 124,1 125,1
127,0.04-0.09<0.065-0.080, n=5; 0.04 in Colombian female, Canal 2010> 131,1
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942; data with sample numbers new>
146,1&2 148,11 149<This species may be a minor or potential pest of species of
\i{}Chrysophyllum\i0{} (Sapotaceae). Its only reported hosts are two species of
that genus. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpaname> 152<pa-panamensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha paradentata\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.4-4.1<3.60-3.93, n=7>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,2/3 29,2/3/4<present but often
poorly differentiated on notopleuron> 30,1<or poorly differentiated>/3 31,2/3
32,3/5 33,1 34,3/4 35,3<sometimes also with medial spot on scuto-scutellar
suture or marks connected along posterior margin to form shallow U-shaped mark>
36,3 37,1 38,1/2<short if present, at most extending midway from posterior
margin to transverse suture> 42,5<basal third to half of side broadly dark
brown> 44,1 46,1/3<brown area diffuse if present> 47,1/3<brown area diffuse if
present> 48,1 49,1 50,8.6-9.6<8.80-9.42, n=7> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r1, sometimes narrower along
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1<occasionally>/2 69,1
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1<narrowly>/2<narrowly> 74,1 75,3<as marginal spot>/5 76,1
78,0.5-0.7<0.56-0.63, n=5> 79,1 80,1 81,1-1.2<1.06-1.15, n=6> 82<4.50-5.83, n=6>
84<0.57-0.61, n=6> 85,1 86,1 88,0.67-0.74<0.68-0.73, n=6> 89,0.75-1<0.82-0.95,
n=6> 90,1.4-1.67<1.43-1.62, n=6> 93,1 94,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,1 102,1
103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.5-1<0.75, n=1> 109,0.1-0.3<0.20, n=1> 110,2 112,2 113,1
114,1 115,3.2-3.75<3.30-3.65, n=5> 116,0.85-1<0.89-0.96, n=5>
117,0.23-0.3<0.25-0.28, n=5> 119,3 122,2.3-2.85<2.47-2.67, n=5>
123,0.65-0.8<0.71-0.75, n=5> 124,1 125,1 126,0.04-0.08<0.061-0.065, n=3>
127,0.13-0.19<0.155-0.166, n=3; difficult to measure, proximal limit of tip
difficult to distinguish> 128,0.02-0.04<0.025-0.030, n=2> 129,5-6.5<5.3-6.2,
n=2> 130,0.75-1.1<0.83-1.00, n=2> 131,1 132,11 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2010> 146,1&2 148,4 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Its host plants are unknown, although it probably
attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}dentata
\i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anparade> 152<de-paradentata>

# \i{}Anastrepha parallela\i0{} <(Wiedemann)>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 19,3.5-4.6<n=13>
20,1 21,6<except lateral margin and bordering transverse suture> 22,1 23,1 24,1
25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8.5-10<8.56-9.90,
n=12> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin
in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1/2
71,1 72,1 73,1/2<narrowly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.6-0.9<0.67-0.86, n=3> 79,1 80,1
84,0.57-0.61<0.58-0.60, n=3> 85,3<especially in male> 86,1/2<*recheck, recode?
posteriorly directed> 87,1<bowed distal to r-m> 88,0.65-0.7<0.66-0.69, n=5>
89,0.8-0.95<0.85-0.91, n=3> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 108,6.75-9.7<7.0-9.6,
n=5> 109,1.6-2.25<1.67-2.23, n=5> 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,4.67-5.67<4.74-5.50,
n=5> 116,1.05-1.3<1.13-1.24, n=5> 117,0.22-0.27<0.23-0.25, n=2> 119,1
120,30-45<long, slender, hooklike denticles in subtriangular pattern> 121,1
122,3.8-5.4<3.9-5.2, n=3> 124,1 125,1 127,0.24-0.35<0.25-0.33, n=3>
128,0.13-0.16<0.155, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942>
146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anparall> 152<mu-parallela>

# \i{}Anastrepha parishi\i0{} <Stone>/
1,3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.8-3.5<3.25, Stone 1942; 3.16-3.40, Caraballo 1981; 3.0-3.2, Martinez 2007>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.5-8<7.5, Stone 1942; 7.13 - 7.47, Caraballo 1981;
7.0-7.2, Martinez 2007> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2
74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1<hyaline spot small> 78,0.6-0.75<0.67, n=1> 79,1 80,1
81<1.17, n=1> 82<3.77, n=1> 84,0.55-0.59<0.57, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.65-0.69<0.67, n=1> 89,0.8-0.95<0.87, n=1> 90,1.8-1.95<1.89, n=1> 91,1 94,1
95,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1 115,2.33-3<2.7, Stone 1942b; 2.72-2.80, Caraballo 1981;
2.50-2.53, Martinez 2007> 116,0.75-0.95<0.83, Stone 1942b> 119,1
120,25-30<hooklike dorsobasal denticles> 122,2.1-2.7<2.50, Stone 1942; 2.40,
Martinez 2007> 123<0.93, Stone 1942> 124,1 125,1 126,0.08-0.14<0.11, n=1>
127,0.22-0.3<0.275, n=1; 0.23-0.25, Martinez 2007> 128,0.1-0.13<0.115, n=1>
129<2.39, n=1> 130<0.61, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,0.6-0.8<0.69,
n=1> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942b, Martinez 2007> 145,2 146,2 148,27 149<This
species is a potential pest of guava (\i{}Psidium guajava\i0{} L.), its only
recorded host. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anparish> 152<no-parishi>

# \i{}Anastrepha partita\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.5-4.3<3.82, n=1> 20,1
21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1/2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 50,7.5-9.5<8.58, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2<in holotype ca. as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1
60,1 61,1 62,3 63,2 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,3 73,2<connected broadly>
74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.70-0.85<0.78, n=1> 79,1 81<1.35, n=1> 84<0.54, n=1> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88<0.66, n=1> 89,1-1.2<1.09, n=1> 90<1.67, n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
98,1 99,1/2 113,2 114,1 115,3.25-3.95<3.58, n=1> 116,0.85-1.05<0.94, n=1>
117<0.29, n=1> 119,6 120,12-18<(ca. 15 in holotype) slender, sclerotized,
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 2 irregular rows distal to several rows of
shorter, weakly sclerotized denticles> 122,2.45-3.05<2.76, n=1> 123<0.77, n=1>
124,1 125,1 127,0.07-0.09<0.08, n=1> 128,0.025-0.04<0.03, n=1> 129<2.67, n=1>
130<1.00, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape unknown>
144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,2 148,21 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpartit> 152<ro-partita>

# \i{}Anastrepha passiflorae\i0{} <Greene>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3.2-3.8<Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 33,1
34,1/2/4 36,1 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8-9.25<Stone 1942> 51,1
52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.6-0.8<0.70, n=2> 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 89,0.95-1.25<1.02-1.13, n=2> 91,1
93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,5.25-6.25<5.55-5.86, n=4;
5.5-6.0, Stone 1942> 116,1.5-1.7<1.56-1.63, n=3> 117,0.19-0.24<0.21-0.23, n=4;
0.20-0.22, Stone 1942> 118<0.33-0.37, n=3> 119,1 120,90-160<100-140, n=4> 121,1
122,5.2-6.2<5.65-5.96, n=3; 5.3-6.0, Stone 1942> 123<1.00-1.04, n=3> 124,1 125,1
126,0.03-0.04<0.04, n=3> 127,0.20-0.25<0.22-0.24, n=4> 128,0.14-0.18<0.15-0.175,
n=3> 129<1.29-1.60, n=3> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.90-1.10<0.96-1.04, n=3>
138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,12 149<This species may be a potential
pest of species of \i{}Passiflora\i0{} (Passifloraceae). It has been reared from
\i{}P. vitifolia\i0{} Kunth. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpassif> 152<ps-passiflorae>

# \i{}Anastrepha pastranai\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.4-3.3<2.5-3.18, n=8> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3/4 28,1/2
34,1<usually>/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by
hyaline band narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1<usually>/2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1<hyaline area very small>/2 79,1 80,1 85,1
86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 103,11 104,1 105,1 106,1
107,1 108,2.75-3.4<2.91-3.24, n=4> 109<1.10-1.13, n=4> 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1
114,1 115,2-2.6<2.08-2.45, n=9> 116,0.7-0.9<0.74-0.85, n=8> 119,1
120,70-90<large hooklike denticles in numerous irregular rows in subtriangular
pattern> 121,1 122,1.95-2.5<2.06-2.37, n=9> 124,1 127,0.32-0.42<0.34-0.41, n=9>
128,0.11-0.15<0.12-0.14, n=9> 131,1 132,5/7 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.63-0.85<0.65-0.84, n=9> 138,1 139,1 142,1 146,1&2 148,12 149<This species
is may be a minor or potential pest of fruit of species of \i{}Passiflora\i0{}
(Passifloraceae), including \i{}P. quadrangularis \i0{}L. and \i{}P. edulis\i0{}
Sims from which it has been reared. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpastra> 152<ps-pastranai>

# \i{}Anastrepha peneramosa\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1<although reddish brown except anteroventral
margin and narrowly bordering eye> 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1
19,3.1-4.1<3.53-3.63, n=2> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31,2
32,2<extended laterally to or slightly beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1/2 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.25-8.75<7.98-8.08, n=2> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<narrowly separated from
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.55-0.8<0.65-0.70, n=2> 79,1 80,1
81<1.19-1.46, n=2> 82<3.15-3.5, n=2> 84,0.53-0.58<0.55-0.56, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.62-0.68<0.63-0.67, n=2> 89,0.85-1.04<0.93-0.98, n=2> 90<1.52-1.58, n=2>
94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.5-3.4<2.76-3.17, n=2>
116,0.7-0.95<0.78-0.87, n=2> 117,0.25-0.33<0.27-0.32, n=2> 119,1
120,30-35<slender, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular rows in
subtriangular pattern> 122,2.25-3<2.76, n=1> 123<0.87, n=1> 124,1/2 125,1
126,0.03-0.06<0.047, n=1> 127,0.11-0.15<0.13, n=1> 128,0.09-0.11<0.10, n=1>
129<1.30, n=1> 130<0.7, n=1> 131,1 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,6 137,1.2-1.4<1.31,
n=1> 138,1 139,1 146,2 148,14 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpenera> 152<ra-peneramosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha perdita\i0{} <Stone>/
1,2/5/6 2,1 4,1 7,2 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.5-3.4<2.9, n=2, Stone 1942>
23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1
47,3 50,6-7<6.5, n=2, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 56,2<along vein R4+5, cell r1
with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1
71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1
115,1.75-2.25<1.8-2.1, Stone 1942, Canal 2010> 122,1.45-1.8<1.50-1.75, Stone
1942; 1.5, Canal 2010> 127,0.16-0.2<0.17, n=1; 0.18, Canal 2010>
128,0.09-0.11<0.10 in Colombian female, Canal 2010> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,5
137,0.7-0.95<0.79, n=1; 0.89, Canal 2010> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,2
148,6 149<This species is a potential pest of species of \i{}Spondias\i0{}, its
only recorded host. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anperdit> 152<fr-perdita>

# \i{}Anastrepha phaeoptera\i0{} <Lima>/
1,5/6 2,1<presumed, not indicated in description> 8,1<presumed, not indicated in
description> 10,1<presumed, shape not indicated in description> 11,1<presumed,
shape not indicated in description> 12,1<presumed, not indicated in description>
19,4.5-5.5<5.0, Zucchi 1978> 23,1<presumed, not indicated in description>
25,1<presumed, not indicated in description> 26,1<presumed, not indicated in
description> 27,3/4 42,5 46,2 47,2 50,8-10<9.0, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4
56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<in holotype narrowly separated from R4+5,
small, ca. half as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,2/3 60,1 61,1
62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected very broadly> 74,1
75,1/2 76,1 78,0.90-1.0<1.0, n=1> 79,1 81<1.33, n=1> 84<0.54, n=1> 85,1 86,1
87,1 88<0.62, n=1> 89,0.6-0.9<0.75, n=1> 90<1.6, n=1> 91,1 93,1<presumed, not
indicated in description> 94,1 95,1 99,1/2 101,1 104,1 110,1 112,2 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,1 148,19 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anphaeop> 152<ro-phaeoptera>

# \i{}Anastrepha pickeli\i0{} <Lima>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.2-3.33<2.29-3.24, n=13> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2
32,1/2<usually>/3 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,6-7.25<6.25-6.9, Stone 1942a> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot>/1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2 58,1
59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1<usually>/2 74,1
75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 82,3.3-3.6 83,0.43-0.5 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1
95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,6/9/11 104,1 108,2.6-3.15<2.7-3.04, n=6>
109,0.8-1.05<0.83-1.00, n=6> 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1
115,1.5-1.95<1.54-1.91, n=7> 116,0.55-0.75<0.58-0.71, n=7> 119,1
120,30-40<relatively short, slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3 irregular
rows in subtriangular to semicircular pattern> 121,1 122,1.2-1.55<1.31-1.48,
n=7; 1.22-1.50, Stone 1942a> 123,0.73-0.92<0.76-0.89, n=7> 124,1/2
126,0.06-0.09<0.06-0.08, n=7> 127,0.08-0.13<0.09-0.12, n=7> 128,0.07-0.1<n=7>
129<0.90-1.43, n=7> 131,2 132,8 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,1.15-1.6<1.18-1.56, n=7> 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,3<Dutra et al. 2011b,
Figueiredo et al. 2011> 146,1&2 148,24 149<This species is not considered
economically important. It has been reared from fruit of species of
Euphorbiaceae, including yuca (\i{}Manihot esculenta\i0{} Crantz), but it does
not damage the edible part of the plant. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpickel> 152<sp-pickeli>

# \i{}Anastrepha pittieri\i0{} <Caraballo>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.8-4.5<4.0-4.35, n=11>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,3<extended
laterally to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,4 36,1 37,1 38,1 42,1/5/6<occasionally
diffuse pale brown except large medial whitish area on disk and apex and smaller
lateral whitish area including basal seta> 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,8.75-10.75<8.9-10.6, n=11> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,3 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,3<usually>/2<small, 0.50-1.33 times as long as distal colored area of
cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,2 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,3 73,2<connected
broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.60-0.85<0.62-0.83, n=7> 79,1 81<1.14-1.33, n=6>
84<0.54-0.57, n=5> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.64-0.69, n=9> 89,0.55-0.9<0.61-0.81, n=7>
90<1.58-1.82, n=5> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 104,1 105,1 106,1
108<2.30-2.40, n=4> 109<0.54-0.58, n=4> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,1.7-2.05<1.72-2.02, n=6> 116,0.35-0.55<0.39-0.50, n=6> 117<0.39-0.46, n=6>
119,1 120,8-11<(9-10) long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 2 irregular rows
distal to similar number of small, stout denticles> 122,0.95-1.2<1.05-1.10, n=3>
123<0.59-0.64, n=3> 124,1 125,1 127,0.13-0.17<0.14-0.16, n=4>
128,0.08-0.1<0.08-0.095, n=4> 129<1.63-1.88, n=4> 130<0.63-0.71, n=3> 131,1
132,7 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137<0.81-1.00, n=4> 138,1 139,1 142,3
144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpittie> 152<ro-pittieri>

# \i{}Anastrepha protuberans\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,3/4<red brown in type specimens, occasionally dark red brown on head>/5 2,1
4,1 6,2-4<3 in type series (n=6)> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3.9-4.9<4.09-4.74, n=6> 20,2<except medial margin of postpronotal lobe>
21,6<except postsutural lateral margin, lateral to supra-alar seta> 22,1<sides
of scutellum nonmicrotrichose> 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31<white markings
poorly differentiated in type series; sublateral vittae visible in Ecuador
paratype> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50<9.97-11.87, n=6> 51,1
52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to vein
R\sub{}1\nosupersub{} and by diffuse yellowish area in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/3<by yellowish area, not extending beyond vein
R\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 57,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2<usually>/3 69,1
70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1/2 79,1 80,1/2<usually>
81,1.05-1.30<1.13-1.21, n=3> 82<5.41-6.06, n=3> 84,0.57-0.62<0.59-0.60, n=3>
85,3<especially in male> 86,1 87,1<more strongly curved basally in male than in
female> 88,0.67-0.72<0.68-0.71, n=6> 89,0.55-0.85<0.63-0.75, n=3> 90<1.61-1.70,
n=3> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 104,1 105,1 106,1
108,10-14.5<12.6-12.9, n=2> 109,2.5-3.05<2.72-2.84, n=2> 112,2 113,1
114<slightly ventrally curved> 115,7.6-9.6<7.81-9.35, n=2>
116,1.8-2.2<1.91-2.02, n=2> 117,0.17-0.23<0.19-0.21, n=2> 119,1
120,15-25<hooklike denticles in suboval pattern, 1 row of 11-13 denticles very
large and stout, distinctly larger than distal row of 7 smaller denticles, and
1-2 rows of small proximal denticles> 121,1 122,7.4-9.5<7.66-9.35, n=2>
123<0.98-1.00, n=2> 124,1 125,1 126,0.04-0.07<0.05-0.06, n=2>
127,0.42-0.52<0.45-0.49, n=2> 128,0.12-0.17<0.13-0.16, n=2> 129<3.06-3.46, n=2>
130<0.56-0.62, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 145,1 146,1&2 148,10
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anprotub> 152<mu-protuberans>

# \i{}Anastrepha pseudanomala\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,6 2,1/2 4,1 6,3-4 7,1/2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.2-4<3.62-3.70> 21,1 23,1
25,1 26,1 27,3 28,3/4/6 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown>/4 36,2
37,1 38,1/2 41,1 42,1<disc with narrow orange or brown basal area>/2<brown basal
area sometimes extended almost to level of basal seta> 43,1 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3
51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,3 63,1 64,1 67,2 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 75,5 78,0.4-0.55<0.47-0.49>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.67-0.73<0.69-0.72, n=2> 91,1 94,1 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 114,1
115,4-4.4<4.12-4.28, n=2> 116,1-1.3<1.11-1.18, n=2> 119,1 120,30-40<large
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular rows in triangular pattern>
122,3.95-4.35<4.16, n=1> 124,1 127,0.32-0.45<0.37-0.40, n=2> 128,0.14-0.16<0.15,
n=2> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.55-0.7<0.62-0.63, n=2> 138,1 139,1 140,1
146,2 148,23 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpseuda> 152<se-pseudanomala>

# \i{}Anastrepha pseudoparallela\i0{} <(Loew)>/
2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 21,6 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31,1
33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 51,1 61,1 63,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
73,1 75,1 76,2 82,3.8-4.5 83,0.45-0.52 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2
108,3.9-4.2 109,1.15-1.25 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,2.95-3.5 116,0.8-1 119,1
122,2.6-3.1 124,1 127,0.35-0.5 128,0.13-0.15 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5
137,0.85-1.11 138,2 139,1 140,1 142,1<Figueiredo et al. 2011> 146,1&2 148,12
149<This species is a pest of fruit of species of \i{}Passiflora\i0{}
(Passifloraceae). It has also been reported from several other commercial
fruits, including mango. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpseudo> 152<ps-pseudoparall>

# \i{}Anastrepha pseudorobusta\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.7-4.4<3.9-4.2, n=5>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2 32,3<extended
laterally to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<usually with dark orange to
orange brown band> 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.5-9<7.94-8.50, n=4> 51,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2<moderately large,
elongate, 1.0-1.45 times as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2<usually> 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connection usually
narrow> 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.60-0.85<0.63-0.81, n=4> 79,1 81<1.15-1.38, n=4>
84<0.54-0.56, n=4> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.62-0.67, n=4> 89,0.6-0.9<0.68-0.84, n=4>
90<1.63-1.73, n=4> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 108<3.50, n=1>
109<0.83, n=1> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1 115,2.4-2.95<2.45-2.91, n=4>
116,0.55-0.75<0.60-0.71, n=4> 117<0.32-0.41, n=4> 119,1 120,8-11<(9-10) long
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 1 row distal to similar number of small, stout
denticles> 122,1.9-2.35<2.00-2.23, n=3> 123<0.77-0.82, n=3> 124,1
125,1/2<usually straight, sometimes with base very weakly dorsally curved>
127,0.31-0.41<0.33-0.39, n=3> 128,0.08-0.1<0.08-0.095, n=3> 129<3.47-4.38, n=3>
130<1.00, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape unknown>
144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpseudr> 152<ro-pseudorobust>

# \i{}Anastrepha pulchella\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,6 2,1 4,1/3<with brown spot ventral to lateral vertical seta> 6,4-5 7,2 8,1
9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.1-4<3.33-3.74, n=5> 21,1<except presutural medial
bare area> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,3/4/6 30,1<but with very narrow orange vitta>
31,2 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown>/4 36,2 37,1 38,1 42,1<disc with
narrow orange or brown basal area>/2<orange or brown basal area sometimes
extended to or slightly distal to level of basal seta> 43,1 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3
51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<very broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}
and in cells br and dm, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,4 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1<although with extension to or almost to
margin along vein A\sub{}1\nosupersub{}+Cu\sub{}2\nosupersub{}> 64,1 67,2 68,1
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/2 73,1<usually>/2 75,5 78,0.3-0.45<0.31-0.43> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.77-0.82<0.78-0.81> 91,1 94,1/2 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,2 104,1
108,5.1-6.2<5.62-5.70> 109,1.5-1.85<1.65-1.69> 110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1
115,4.5-5<4.58-4.91, n=4> 116,1.2-1.4<1.29-1.31, n=4> 119,1 122,4.5-5<4.60-4.91,
n=4> 124,1 127,0.2-0.3<0.24-0.26, n=4> 128,0.15-0.16<n=4> 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,4 137,0.55-0.72<0.62-0.65, n=4> 138,1 139,1 140,1 146,1&2 148,23 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpulche> 152<se-pulchella>

# \i{}Anastrepha pulchra\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,2/5<rarely, lateral mark at most narrowly connected posteriorly to mark on
ocellar tubercle> 4,3/4<with brown spot ventral to lateral vertical seta or
usually with curved vitta extending onto margin of medial sclerite> 6,3-5 7,1/2
8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3-4.2<3.04-4.08> 21,1<except presutural medial
bare area> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,3/4/6 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly
brown>/4 36,2 37,1 38,1 42,1<disc with narrow orange or brown basal
area>/2<orange or brown basal area sometimes extended to or slightly distal to
level of basal seta> 43,1 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<very
broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and in cells br and dm, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,4 58,2 59,2/3 60,1
61,1/3/4<male> 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,2 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 75,5
78,0.25-0.4<0.26-0.38> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.74-0.79<0.75-0.78> 91,1 94,1/2 96,2
97,1/8 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 104,1 108,5.3-6.4<5.45-6.24> 109,1.65-1.95<1.77-1.90>
110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1 115,4.25-5.75<4.28-5.74> 116,1.25-1.45<1.25-1.41> 119,1
120,35-55<large hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,4-5.7
124,1 127,0.3-0.5<0.33-0.46> 128,0.14-0.16 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
140,1 146,1&2 148,23 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpulchr> 152<se-pulchra>

# \i{}Anastrepha punctata\i0{} <Hendel>/
6,2-4 7,2 8,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.25-3.05<2.34-2.95, n=18> 21,1 23,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2<usually>/3 33,1 34,3 35,1<between dorsocentral and
intra-alar lines> 38,1<but with posterior spot> 42,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,5.4-6.7<5.48-6.64, n=16> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,1<usually>/2 77,1 85,1 86,1 87,2 91,1 93,1 95,1
96,2 97,3/1 99,1/2 103,4 108,2.25-2.85<2.38-2.70, n=5> 109,0.78-1.15<0.85-1.08,
n=5> 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,1.55-2<1.60-1.95, n=13> 116,0.58-0.77<0.6-0.75, n=10>
122,1.25-1.7<1.33-1.55, n=13> 123,0.75-0.87<0.77-0.85, n=13> 124,1
126,0.02-0.05<0.03-0.04, n=6> 127,0.04-0.07<0.05-0.06, n=6>
128,0.02-0.05<0.03-0.04> 131,1 132,2/3 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 140,1 141,2
143<\i{}Anastrepha dangeloi\i0{} Blanchard, \i{}Anastrepha goldbachi\i0{}
Blanchard, \i{}Anastrepha hendeli\i0{} Greene, \i{}Anastrepha minor\i0{} Lima,
\i{}Anastrepha pseudopunctata\i0{} Blanchard, \i{}Anastrepha pseudopunctata\i0{}
var. \i{}distenta \i0{}Blanchard> 146,1&2 148,13 149<This species is possibly a
pest of guava (\i{}Psidium guajava\i0{} L.), its only reliably recorded host.
Records from other hosts are doubtful. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpuncta> 152<pu-punctata>

# \i{}Anastrepha punensis\i0{} <Tigrero & Salas>/
1,3/4 2,5 3,2/3 4,4/5<with single broad brown area, paler medially on medial
sclerite> 6,3<usually>/4 7,1 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1/2 19,2.8-3.7<3.2-3.4,
n=5; 2.93-3.26, Tigrero & Salas 2005> 20,1 21,1<sometimes with small triangular
nonmicrotrichose area between dorsocentral line and presutural supra-alar seta>
22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,4/5/6 29,2/3<not reaching posterior corner
nor lateral margin of notopleuron> 30,2 31,2 32,5 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly
brown> 38,1 42,4 43,3 44,2 46,2 47,2 48,2<all femora and tibiae brown, tarsi
yellow to orange> 49,1 50,6.5-7.4<6.9-7.1, n=3; 6.64-7.2, Tigrero & Salas 2005>
51,4 52,1 53,2 54,2 55,4 61,1 64,1 65,2 66,2 68,2 69,1 70,1/2 71,1<extended only
to or slightly anterior to vein M> 72,4 73,1 74,1 75,5 78,0.45-0.65<0.53-0.57,
n=2> 79,1 80,1 81<1.12-1.40, n=2> 82<4.2-5.4, n=2> 85,1 86,1
88,0.54-0.6<0.57-0.59, n=2> 89<0.68-0.75, n=2> 94,1 99,1/2 103,1 104,1 107,2
108,0.1-0.3 110,2 112,2 114,1 115,3.6-4.2<3.7-4.1, n=5; 3.89-4.18, Tigrero &
Salas 2005> 116,1.05-1.35<1.12-1.25, n=5> 119,4 122,3.1-3.5<3.35, n=2; 3.12-3.20
(tips probably broken), Tigrero & Salas 2005> 123<0.84, n=2> 124,1 125,1
127,0.17-0.22<0.19-0.20, n=2> 128,0.01-0.02<0.015, n=2> 129,12-14<12.67-13.33,
n=2> 131,1 132,3 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Its host plants are unknown, although it
probably attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species of the
\i{}daciformis \i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anpunaen> 152<da-punensis>

# \i{}Anastrepha quararibeae\i0{} <Lima>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,3-4<usually 3> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,1.95-3<Stone 1942a> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 48,1 49,1 50,4-6.2<4.0-5.5, Lima 1937; 4.5-6.1, Stone 1942a> 51,1 52,1/2
53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot (rarely)> 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 80,1
85,2/3 86,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 102,1 104,1 106,3 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1
114,1 115,1.75-2.25<1.75-2.25, Lima 1937; 1.95-2.25, Stone 1942a> 119,1
120,17-28<(22, n=1) long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 V-shaped rows in
subtriangular pattern> 122,1.5-2<1.50-1.82, Lima 1937; 1.8-2.0, Stone 1942a>
124,1 127,0.25-0.33<0.29, n=1> 128,0.08-0.10<0.09, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,1 137,0 144<Lima 1937, Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anquarar> 152<mu-quararibeae>

# \i{}Anastrepha quiinae\i0{} <Lima>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 19,3.2-3.6<Stone 1942> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2
30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 47,3
50,6.7-7.6<Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R4+5, cell r1
with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73<narrowly>,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 96,1
99,1/2 110,1 114,1 115,3.15-3.85<3.5, n=1, Stone 1942 <MJD>> 122,3-3.4<3.2, n=1,
Stone 1942> 127,0.32-0.38<0.35, n=1, Stone 1942> 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anquiina> 152<fr-quiinae>

# \i{}Anastrepha rafaeli\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,2/5 2,1/5<mark U-shaped, narrow, connected only to posterior side of mark on
ocellar tubercle> 4,1 6,2-4<usually 3> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.75-3.4<2.95-3.20, n=9> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2 30,1
31,1/2 32,3 33,2 34,4 36,1 37,2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,5.75-7.45<6.17-7.32,
n=8> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3/2<small, at most 0.67
times as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,2/3 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,2
64,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4<[confirm]> 73,2<connected narrowly to broadly>
74,1 75,1 76,1/2 78,0.55-0.90<0.59-0.87, n=7> 79,1 81,1.1-1.4<1.14-1.38, n=8>
82<2.62-2.83, n=8> 84,0.5-0.57<0.52-0.55, n=8> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.6-0.67<0.60-0.66, n=8> 89,1-1.25<1.06-1.20, n=8> 90,1.5-1.75<1.57-1.70,
n=8> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 108<2.45-2.75, n=3> 109<0.82-0.93,
n=3> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,2 114,1 115,1.9-2.65<2.00-2.55, n=3>
116,0.6-0.85<0.65-0.81, n=3> 117,0.33-0.4<0.35-0.39, n=4> 119,1 120,20-25<large,
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,1.65-2.4<1.71--2.34,
n=4> 123<0.79-0.95, n=3> 124,1 125,1 127,0.14-0.18<0.16-0.23, n=4>
128,0.08-0.1<n=4> 129<1.78-2.32, n=4> 130<0.50-0.63, n=4> 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,2/3 137<0.69-0.75, n=2> 139,1 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,20 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrafael> 152<ro-rafaeli>

# \i{}Anastrepha ramosa\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.2-4.3<3.39-3.91, n=2;
3.9-4.1, Stone 1942a> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,1/2 31,2 32,2
33,1 34,2<spot usually broad> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,8.5-10<9.24-9.50> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<usually broadly, along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2/3 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,2<sometimes narrowly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1
95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1 114,1 115,5.65-7.2<5.86-6.27, n=2;
6.45-6.9, Stone 1942> 116,1.5-1.85<1.60-1.73, n=2> 119,1 122,5.5-6.8<6.0-6.55,
Stone 1942> 125,1 126,0.03-0.05<0.04, n=1> 127,0.20-0.28<0.22-0.26, n=3>
128,0.17-0.20<0.18-0.19, n=3> 129,1.1-1.5<1.16-1.44, n=3> 131,1 133,2 134,1
135,1 136,6 137,1.05-1.20<1.08-1.17, n=3> 138,1 139,1<except first and second
serrations broadly separated> 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,14 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Its only reported host is \i{}Symphonia
globulifera \i0{}L. f. (Clusiaceae). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anramosa> 152<ra-ramosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha raveni\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,2-3 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.25-4<2.25-3.98, n=10>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2/3/4 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
48,1 50,5.5-8.25<n=8> 51,1 53,1 54,1<narrowly> 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from
cell bm to costal margin, strongly narrowing anteriorly in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/3<very narrowly> 57,1 60,1<narrowing along vein
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} or in cell r\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,1 71,1 72,1/4 73,1 74,1 75,5 78,0.4-0.6<0.42-0.57, n=5> 79,1 80,1
81,0.87-1.15<0.89-1.13, n=7> 82,4.33-5.5<4.41-5.31, n=4> 84,0.58-0.65<n=7>
85,2/3 86,1 88,0.63-0.69<n=8> 89,0.45-0.7<0.50-0.64, n=7> 90<1.54-1.68, n=5>
93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,1 102,1 104,1 107,1 108,3.75-5<4.0-4.7,
n=5> 109,1.1-1.85<1.18-1.78, n=5> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,2.5-3.5<2.65-3.30, n=7> 116,0.85-1.15<0.93-1.06, n=5>
117,0.25-0.35<0.26-0.33, n=7> 119,1 120,20-25<strong, hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in 4 irregular rows in subtriangular to semicircular pattern>
122,2.7-3.4<2.85-3.24, n=7> 123,0.93-1.1<0.95-1.08, n=7> 124,1 125,1
127,0.2-0.3<0.22-0.29, n=7> 128,0.07-0.1<n=7> 129,1.8-2.8<1.91-2.70, n=7>
130,0.6-0.75<0.62-0.74, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Norrbom &
Korytkowski 2010> 146,1&2 148,15 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anraveni> 152<rv-raveni>

# \i{}Anastrepha reichardti\i0{} <Zucchi>/
4,1 10,1 19,3-3.5<n=2, Zucchi 1979> 27,3/4 31,2 34,1<Zucchi, in litt.> 46,3 47,3
50,6-7<n=2, Zucchi 1979> 51,1 53,1 54,1 56,2<along vein R4+5, cell r1 with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1
72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 99,1/2 115,1.85-2.2<1.90-2.17, n=2, Zucchi
1979> 116,0.55-0.75<0.62-0.63, n=2, Zucchi 1979> 122,1.5-1.85<1.56-1.79, n=2,
Zucchi 1979> 131,2 134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.55-0.75<0.66, measured from Zucchi
1979, fig. 3> 139,1 144<Zucchi 1979> 146,2 148,6 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anreicha> 152<fr-reichardti>

# \i{}Anastrepha relicta\i0{} <Hernndez-Ortiz>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1<"short but slightly more developed and stout than in
other \i{}Anastrepha \i0{}species", Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 9,1 10,1 12,1
19,2.8-3.45<3.11-3.15, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 21,6<except postsutural lateral
margin> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3 31<"medial yellow stripe indistinct, sublateral
yellow stripes present", Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 34,3 35,2 38,1 42,1 46,3 47,1
50,7.5-9.4<8.36-8.47, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 51,1 53,1 54,1 56,1<by hyaline band
from cell bm to costal margin> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,2 86,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 108<3.09, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004>
110,1 115,2.9-3.4<3.15, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 116,0.9-1.1<1.00-1.01 based on
Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 119<with approximately 15 hook-like denticles, moderately
developed, in single row forming semicircular line, Hernndez-Ortiz 2004>
144<Hernndez-Ortiz 2004> 146,1&2<<?>> 148,26 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrelict> 152<tr-relicta>

# \i{}Anastrepha relicta\i0{} (Puebla specimens)/
51,1 61,1 99,1/2 100,2 115,4.8-5.6<5.14-5.45, n=2> 116,1.45-1.65<1.49-1.61, n=2>
145,4 146,1&2 148,26 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrelic1> 152<tr-relicta_1>

# \i{}Anastrepha repanda\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,5/6 28,1/2 31<pale thoracic marking poorly differentiated in holotype> 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.5-8.3<7.4, Blanchard 1961> 51,1 56,1<by hyaline band
from cell bm to costal margin; presumed variation>/2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1/2<narrowly separated
in holotype, probably sometimes narrowly connected> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,2 85,1
86,1 87,1 94,1 99,1/2 127,0.35-0.45<0.40, Blanchard 1961> 128,0.14-0.16<0.15,
Blanchard 1961> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3 137,0.55-0.75<0.65, Blanchard
1961> 138,1 139,1 144<Blanchard 1961> 145,3 146,2 148,27 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrepand> 152<no-repanda>

# \i{}Anastrepha rheediae\i0{} <Stone>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.75-3.8<Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1
34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,3 48,1 49,1 50,5.6-7.9<Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1
55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1
95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,2-2.7<2.2-2.5, Stone 1941> 119,1
120,20-30<relatively short, basally broad, bladelike dorsobasal denticles>
122,1.7-2.5<1.9-2.3, Stone 1941> 124,1 125,1 131,1 132,7/8 133,2 134,1 135,1
136,3/4 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,27 149<This species is a pest of
fruit of species of \i{}Garcinia \i0{}(Clusiaceae), including madruno (\i{}G.
madruno\i0{} (Kunth) Hammel). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrheedi> 152<no-rheediae>

# \i{}Anastrepha robusta\i0{} <Greene>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6<usually 4-5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.3-4.3<3.35-4.27, n=25> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2
30,1 31,2 32,3 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<band broad, orange brown to dark brown> 37,1
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7-9<7.06-8.87, n=24> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<naarowly to broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<rarely very
narrowly separated from R4+5, moderately large, elongate, 1.0-2.0 times as long
as distal colored area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,1/2/3<rarely narrowly separated from R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 69,1
70,2<usually>/1 71,1 72,1<[confirm]> 73,2<connection usually narrow> 74,1
75,1<usually>/2 76,2<usually>/1 78,0.60-0.85<0.62-0.85, n=10> 79,1 81<1.19-1.49,
n=11> 84<0.52-0.55, n=8> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.61-0.68, n=15>
89,0.6-0.9<0.63-0.83, n=11> 90<1.55-1.75, n=11> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2
100,1 104,1 108<3.12-3.41, n=10> 109<0.76-0.93, n=10> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1
114,1 115,2.2-2.7<2.27-2.52, n=14> 116,0.5-0.7<0.57-0.63, n=14> 117<0.35-0.46,
n=8> 119,1 120,8-10<moderately long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 1 row
distal to several row of smaller stout denticles> 122,1.5-1.8<1.55-1.75, n=12>
123<0.65-0.72, n=12> 124,1 125,2 127,0.2-0.27<0.21-0.26, n=7> 128,0.08-0.09<n=4>
129<2.44-2.89, n=4> 130<0.83-1.00, n=4> 131,1 132,12 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrobust> 152<ro-robusta>

# \i{}Anastrepha rojasi\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<usually 3> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.75-4.4<3.85-4.32, n=7> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2
30,1 31,1 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<band broad, dark orange to brown> 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 50,7.9-9.9<8.33-9.40, n=7> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2<small, 0.33-0.64 times as long as distal colored area of cell> 58,1
59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2/3<rarely narrowly separated from
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<connected broadly> 74,1 75,1
76,2 78,0.65-0.85<0.70-0.78, n=6> 79,1 81<1.08-1.27, n=6> 84<0.53-0.57, n=7>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.66-0.69, n=7> 89,0.95-1.2<1.00-1.13, n=7> 90<1.54-1.74, n=6>
91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 104,1 106,1 108<5.05-5.20, n=2>
109<1.17-1.26, n=2> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,2 114,1 115,2.85-3.55<2.90-3.44, n=4>
116,0.7-0.9<0.73-0.86, n=4> 117<0.30-0.36, n=3> 119,6 120,50-60<long slender
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular transverse rows separated from
minute basal denticles by several rows of weakly sclerotized to membranous
smaller thin more widely spaced denticles> 122,2.5-3.1<2.60-3.00, n=3>
123<0.87-0.91, n=3> 124,1 125,1 127,0.29-0.37<0.30-0.36, n=4> 128,0.08-0.09<n=4>
129<3.75-4.00, n=4> 130<0.38-0.50, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,3 135,1 136,2/3
137<0.34-0.41, n=4> 138,1 139,1 142<egg shape unknown> 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski
2008> 146,1&2 148,16 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrojasi> 152<ro-rojasi>

# \i{}Anastrepha rolliniana\i0{} <Tigrero>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4 (Tigrero 2007)> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 19,3.3-4.1<3.70 (Tigrero
2007)> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2 31,2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,8.3-10.1<9.999-8.416 (Tigrero 2007)> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along
vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1 85,1 86,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 101,1 107,1 112,1
115,5.65-6.9<5.71-6.83 (Tigrero 2007)> 119,1 122,5.3-6.5<5.36-5.43 (Tigrero
2007); higher value estimated from values for oviscape length>
127,0.28-0.35<0.309-0.316 (Tigrero 2007)> 128,0.11-0.13<0.116-0.121 (Tigrero
2007)> 129,2.4-2.8<2.568 (Tigrero 2007)> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3
137,0.5-0.65<0.58 (Tigrero 2007)> 138,1 139,1 144<Tigrero 2007> 146,1&2 148,27
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrollin> 152<no-rolliniana>

# \i{}Anastrepha rosilloi\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,4/5 4,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.75-8.25<7.5, Blanchard 1961>
51,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}; presumed
variation>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 99,1/2
115,4-4.9<4.45, Blanchard 1961> 117,0.25-0.33<0.29, Blanchard 1961> 119,1
120<with 5 rows of hooks, Blanchard 1961> 122,3.85-4.75<4.3, Blanchard 1961>
123<0.97, Blanchard 1961> 127,0.38-0.48<0.43, Blanchard 1961>
128,0.12-0.14<0.13, Blanchard 1961> 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.45-0.67<0.56,
Blanchard 1961> 138,1 139,1 144<Blanchard 1961> 145,2 146,2 148,27 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anrosill> 152<no-rosilloi>

# \i{}Anastrepha sacha\i0{} <Tigrero>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6<5> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1<presumed> 12,1 16,1
19,3.6-4.75<3.82-4.55, estimated from adding min/max scutum and scutellum
mesurements from Tigrero 2006> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1
46,1 47,1 50,9-11<9.60-10.29> 51,1 53,1 54,1 56,1<broadly by hyaline band from
cell bm to costal margin> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1/2<narrowly
separated> 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.75-1<0.86 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 1>
81,0.85-1.05<0.95 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 1> 82,4.2-5.2<4.7 in Tigrero 2006, Fig.
1> 84,0.56-0.63<0.59 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 1> 85,1 86,1 88,0.66-0.73<0.70 in
Tigrero 2006, Fig. 1> 89,0.65-0.8<0.73 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 1> 90,1.4-1.7<1.56
in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 1> 96,1 99,1/2 100,1<presumed> 102,1 104,2 110,1<presumed>
111,1<presumed> 115,9-12<9.41-11.42> 116,2.25-2.75<2.46-2.51, estimated from
max/min thorax and oviscape measurements in Tigrero 2006> 122,9-10<9.24-9.62>
127,0.4-0.48<0.43-0.45> 128,0.12-0.13 131,1 134,1 135,1 136,3
137,0.25-0.4<0.317> 138,1 139,1 144<Tigrero 2006> 145,2 146,1&2 148,9 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansacha> 152<no-sacha>

# \i{}Anastrepha sagittata\i0{} <(Stone)>/
1,3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-7 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,4.1-4.75<4.32-4.58, n=9>
21,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3 30,1 31,2 32,2/3 33,1 34,1/4 36,1 37,1 38,1/2<at
most on posterior third> 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,9-11<9.35-10.30, n=9>
51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2
71,1 73,2 75,1 76,1/2<usually> 85,1 86,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1
102,1 103,1 104,1 108,0.8-1.2 109,0.16-0.3 110,2 112,2 113,1 114,1
115,4.65-5.35<4.74-5.25, n=10> 116,1.05-1.25<1.09-1.19, n=9> 119,3
122,3.5-4.5<3.66-4.22, n=4> 123,0.7-0.9<0.77-0.85, n=4> 124,1
126,0.02-0.06<0.035-0.042, n=4> 127,0.13-0.2<0.145-0.176, n=3; difficult to
measure, proximal limit of tip difficult to distinguish> 128,0.02-0.04 131,1
132,3/11 134,1 135,1 136,1 140,2 141,2 146,1&2 148,4 149<This species is a
potential pest of canistel, \i{}Pouteria campechiana\i0{} (Kunth) Baehni
(Sapotaceae), its only reported host. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansagita> 152<de-sagittata>

# \i{}Anastrepha sagittata\i0{} ? [Panama, South America]/
1<<master>>,3/4 2,1 4,1 6<<master>>,3-7 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.5-4.75<3.70-4.68, n=16> 21,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3 30<<master>>,1 31,2
32,2/3 33,1 34<<master>>,1/4 36<<master>>,1 38<<master>>,1/2<at most on
posterior third> 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8-11<8.50-10.60, n=16> 51,1
52<<master>>,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 68,2 69,1
70,2 71,1 73,2 75,1/2 76,1/2 85,1 86,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1
103,1 104,1 108,0.8-1.2 109,0.16-0.3 110,2 112,2 114,1 115,4.65-6.1<4.74-5.97,
n=15> 116,1-1.45<1.03-1.39, n=14> 119,3 122,4-5<4.27-4.84, n=11>
123<<master>>,0.7-0.9<0.77-0.85, n=4> 124,1 126<<master>>,0.02-0.06<0.035-0.042,
n=4> 127<<master>>,0.13-0.2<0.145-0.176, n=3; difficult to measure, proximal
limit of tip difficult to distinguish> 128,0.02-0.04 131,1 132,11 134,1 135,1
136,2/3 139,1 140<<master>>,2 141<<master>>,2 144<Norrbom 1985> 146,1&2 148,4
151<ansagits> 152<de-sagittata_sa>

# \i{}Anastrepha sagittifera\i0{} <Zucchi>/
1,1/2 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.2-3.8<3.5, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 21,1 23,1 24,1 26,1 27,4 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1
34,1/4 36,1 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.5-9.5<8.5, n=1, Zucchi
1979> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4 73,2 74,1 75,5 78,0.45-0.67<0.56,
n=1> 79,1 80,1 81<1.08, n=1> 82,3.75-4.75<3.92-4.63, n=3, RAZ> 83<0.60-0.61,
n=3, RAZ> 84,0.57-0.62<0.58-0.61, n=3, RAZ> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.68<0.66,
n=3, RAZ> 89,0.6-0.9<0.68-0.81, n=3, RAZ> 90<1.63-1.77, n=3, RAZ> 91,1
92<0.81-0.92, n=3, RAZ> 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 115,5-6<5.5, n=1, Zucchi
1979> 116,1.5-1.65<1.57, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 117<0.19, n=1, RAZ> 118<0.28, n=1,
RAZ> 119,3 121,1 122,5-6<5.5, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 123<0.88, n=1, RAZ> 124,1 125,1
131,1 132,3/11 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 139,1 140,1 141,1 144<Zucchi 1979 & R. A.
Zucchi pers. obs.> 146,2 148,4 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Its host plants are unknown, although it probably attacks fruits of
species of Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}dentata \i0{}species group.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansagira> 152<de-sagittifera>

# \i{}Anastrepha schausi\i0{} <Aldrich>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 11,2 12,2 13,2<with narrow brown band extending
onto facial ridge> 14,1 15,1/4<in male, bordering brown band on ventral margin>
16,1 17,1 18,1 19,3.3-4.1<3.71, n=1> 20,1 21,3<lateral to line of postsutural
supra-alar seta and narrowly along transverse suture> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
27,1/2 28,1/2 31,2 32,2<extended laterally to acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8-10<8.94-8.96, n=2> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.8-0.95<0.87, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81<1.06, n=1> 84<0.56,
n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.68, n=1> 89,0.9-1.2<1.04, n=1> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,4
99,1/2 100,1 102,1 108,5.5-6.4<5.92, n=1> 109,1.35-1.85<1.59, n=1> 110,1 111,2
112,2 113,2 114,1 115,4-4.85<4.42, n=1> 117<0.24, n=1> 119,1 120,20-30<(about
25) long, relatively slender, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular
rows in triangular to semicircular pattern> 121,1 122,3.8-4.65<4.21, n=1>
123<0.95, n=1> 124,1 125,1 127,0.17-0.24<0.20, n=1> 128,0.1-0.13<0.11, n=1>
129<1.82, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 146,1&2 148,22 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anschaus> 152<sc-schausi>

# \i{}Anastrepha schultzi\i0{} <Blanchard>/
7,2 8,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 21,1 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2 33,1
34,1/2<usually> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3 47,3 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1 61,1 63,1 68,2 69,1
70,2 71,1 73,1 75,1 76,1/2 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,2
108,3.9-4<n=1> 109,1.2-1.5<1.36, n=1> 110,1 111,1 114,1 115,2.6-3.7 116,0.8-1.05
119,1 122,2.5-3.4 124,1 127,0.5-0.65 128,0.16-0.2 132,1/2/10 133,1 134,1
136,1/2/3 137,0-0.2 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 143<\i{}Anastrepha schultzi\i0{}
var. \i{}obliteratella \i0{}Blanchard> 145,2 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is a
pest of guava (\i{}Psidium guajava\i0{} L.). It has been reported from several
other cultivated fruits, but most of those records are doubtful. The main damage
is caused by the larvae, which feed inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anschult> 152<fr-schultzi>

# \i{}Anastrepha scobinae\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3.5-4.5<3.80-4.16,
n=3; 4.22, Stone 1942a> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,3 33,1
34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,9.8-10.7<9.46-9.71, n=3; 10.0, Stone
1942a> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin
in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2
71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1/2 78,0.75-0.95<0.82-0.87, n=3> 79,1 80,1
81,1-1.2<1.03-1.15, n=3> 82<4.60-4.97, n=3> 84,0.53-0.58<0.54-0.57, n=3> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.71<0.65-0.70, n=3> 89,1.05-1.3<1.13-1.22, n=3> 90<1.53-1.59,
N=2> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,4.25-5.25<4.42-5.03, n=3>
116,1-1.3<1.10-1.22, n=3> 117,0.25-0.35<0.29-0.31, n=3> 118,0.3-0.4<0.32-0.37,
n=3> 119,1 120,100-140<numerous (~ 120? in holotype in which eversible membrane
is slide mounted ventrolaterally) long hooklike denticles in numerous irregular
rows in subtriangular pattern> 121,1 122,4.15-5<4.42-4.73, n=3> 123<0.94-1.00,
n=3> 124,1 125,1 126,0.11-0.15<0.12-0.14, n=3> 127,0.5-0.67<0.57-0.60, n=3>
128,0.09-0.13<0.10-0.12, n=3> 129,4.75-6<5.0-5.7, n=3> 130<0.67-0.80, n=2> 131,1
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,2 148,10 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anscobin> 152<mu-scobinae>

# \i{}Anastrepha serpentina\i0{} <(Wiedemann)>/
1,6 2,1/2 4,1/3/4<entirely yellow, with brown spot ventral to lateral vertical
seta, or usually with curved vitta extending onto margin of medial sclerite>
6,3-6 7,2<usually>/1 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.7-4<2.76-3.91> 21,1<except
presutural medial bare area> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,3/4/6 30,1 31,2 32,1/2 33,1
34,1<scutum predominantly brown> 38,1 42,1/2 43,1 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3 48,1 49,1
51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,3 58,1/2 59,1/2 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,2 68,2 69,1 70,2/1<rarely> 71,1 72,1 73,1 75,5<very rarely
with 1-2 faint spots in cells r4+5 or m> 78,0.3-0.45<0.32-0.43> 82,3-3.5
83,0.49-0.52 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.73<0.66-0.72> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,2
97,8 99,1/2 100,1 102,2 103,9 104,1 108,3.65-4.9<3.71-4.84>
109,1.15-1.4<1.15-1.40> 110,1 111,1 112,1 114,1 115,2.55-3.95<2.58-3.91>
116,0.75-1.05<0.79-1.02> 119,1 120,55-65<large hooklike dorsobasal denticles in
triangular pattern> 122,2.55-3.85<2.58-3.83> 124,1 127,0.35-0.5<0.37-0.46>
128,0.14-0.17 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1 136,3/4 137,0.5-0.7<0.55-0.65> 138,1 139,1
140,1 141,2 142,1 143<\i{}Urophora vittithorax\i0{} Macquart> 146,1&2 148,23
149<This species is an important pest in the American tropics and subtropics,
especially of sapotaceous fruits, although it has also been reported to attack
mango, several species of \i{}Citrus\i0{}, apple, peach and quince. It is
considered a pest of quarantine significance by USDA-APHIS-PPQ and many other
regulatory agencies. The main damage is caused by the larvae, which feed inside
the fruit. The reported field hosts include at least 45 species belonging to 28
genera and 17 families. Of the 18 genera and 29 species that are native hosts,
five genera (including \i{}Chrysophyllum\i0{}, \i{}Manilkara\i0{},
\i{}Micropholis\i0{}, \i{}Pouteria\i0{}, and \i{}Sideroxylon\i0{}) and 15
species belong to the Sapotaceae. See Aluja et al. (1999) and included
references for information about the behavior of this species. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anserpen> 152<se-serpentina>

# \i{}Anastrepha\i0{} sp., \i{}serpentina\i0{} group/
1,6 2,1 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 21,1<except presutural medial bare area>
23,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,3/4/6 30,1 31,2 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown>/4
36,2 37,1 38,1/2 42,1<disc with narrow orange or brown basal area>/2<orange or
brown basal area sometimes extended almost to level of basal seta> 43,1 44,2/3
46,2/3 47,2/3 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,3 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1/2 68,2/3 70,1 71,1 72,1 73,2 75,1
76,2 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 94,1 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 104,1 110,1 111,1
112,1 145,2 146,1 148,23 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<an-serpg> 152<se-sp_serp_gp>

# \i{}Anastrepha shannoni\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1/2 4,1/3<with brown spot ventral to lateral vertical seta> 6,3-5
7,2<posterior seta usually weak> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.1-4<3.65-3.9,
Norrbom 1991; 3.25, Martinez 2007> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4
28,3/4/6 29,2 30,1/3<pale orange> 31,2/3 32,2<extended laterally beyond
acrostichal seta but not reaching dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1/2 46,3
47,3 50,7.5-9<8.1-8.6, Norrbom 1991, 7.8, Martinez 2007> 51,1 53,1 54,1
56<broadly>,3<connection extending to vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,4 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 68,4 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1<absent anterior to vein M> 74,1 75,5
78,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.69-0.75<0.71-0.74> 94,1 96,2 97,9<vitta covering medial
third> 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 108,4.41-5.39<4.9 <MJD>> 109,1.13-1.39<1.26 <MJD>>
110,1 111,1 114,1 115,3.3-4<3.3-3.95> 116,0.9-1.03 122,2.75-3.4<3.0-3.15, n=2>
124,1 127,0.17-0.25<0.23, Norrbom 1991; 0.19, Martinez 2007> 128,0.09-0.1 131,1
133,1 134,5 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.5-0.7<0.6> 138,1 139,1 140,1 142,1 146,1&2 148,7
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anshanno> 152<gr-shannoni>

# \i{}Anastrepha siculigera\i0{} <Norrbom & Ucha>/
1,3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.7-3.4<3.05, n=1> 23,1
24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2<extended laterally beyond acrostichal seta but
less than half distance to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
48,1 50,5.5-6.75<6.29, n=1> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from
cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}; presumed variation>/2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.45-0.7<0.58, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,1.2-1.4<1.32, n=1> 82<2.94,
n=1> 84,0.53-0.57<0.55, n=1> 85,1 86,1 88,0.65-0.69<0.67, n=1> 89,0.9-1.15<1.03,
n=1> 90<1.52, n=1> 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.25-2.85<2.55, n=1>
116,0.75-0.95<0.84, n=1> 117,0.31-0.39<0.35, n=1> 119,1 120<with numerous
hooklike dorsobasal denticles (holotype not dissected)> 122,1.95-2.35<2.15, n=1>
123,0.79-0.89<0.84, n=1> 124,1 125,1 126,0.3-0.4<0.35, n=1> 127,0.67-0.85<0.75,
n=1> 128,0.08-0.1<0.09, n=1> 129,7-9.5<8.33, n=1> 130,0.35-0.55<0.44, n=1> 131,1
132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3 137,0.35-0.5<0.43, n=1> 138,1 139,2 146,2 148,27
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansiculi> 152<no-siculigera>

# \i{}Anastrepha similis\i0{} <Greene>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4<usually 3> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.9-3.8<3.14-3.65, n=5; 3.2-3.6, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.5-8.2<6.89-7.71, n=4;
7.25-7.8, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to
costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.65-0.9<0.72-0.84, n=4>
79,1 80,1 81<1.09-1.19, n=4> 82<3.56-4.73, n=4> 84,0.54-0.59<0.55-0.58, n=3>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.71<0.66-0.70, n=4> 89,0.95-1.2<0.99-1.14, n=5>
90<1.65-1.67, n=3> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,2 114,1
115,2.5-3.4<2.78-3.19, n=5; 2.9-3.25, Stone 1942> 116,0.75-0.95<0.78-0.92, n=5>
117,0.25-0.32<n=5> 119,1 120,25-40<long hooklike denticles in 4-5 irregular rows
in subtriangular to subovoid pattern> 121,1 122,2.4-3.1<2.60-2.67, n=3;
2.75-2.9, Stone 1942> 123,0.88-0.95<0.90-0.93, n=3> 124,1 125,1
126,0.04-0.08<0.05-0.07, n=3> 127,0.13-0.18<0.14-0.17, n=5>
128,0.07-0.12<0.085-0.110, n=5> 129<1.40-2.00, n=5> 130,0.3-0.55<0.36-0.50, n=4>
131,1 132,5 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.5-0.75<0.58-0.68, n=4> 138,1 139,1
144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansimili> 152<mu-similis>

# \i{}Anastrepha simulans\i0{} <Zucchi>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.5-4.4<3.7-4.2, n=9;
3.0-3.5, Zucchi 1979> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,2
32,3 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<usually with dark orange to dark brown band> 37,1 38,1
42,1/5<rarely with side pale brown basally, extended at most to apical seta>
44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.1-9.1<7.64-8.62, n=9; 8.0-9.0 (Zucchi 1979)> 51,1 53,1 54,1
55,2 56,2<narrowly to broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3<rarely very
narrowly separated from R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, usually moderately large and
more elongate anteriorly, usually 1.0-1.6 times as long as distal colored area
of cell (in 2 females 0.72 or 0.89 times as long)> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1
64,1 67,1 68,1/2/3 69,1 70,2<usually>/1 71,1 72,1<[confirm]> 73,2<connected
narrowly to moderately broadly> 74,1 75,1 76,2<usually>/1
78,0.55-0.90<0.62-0.85, n=9> 79,1 81<1.19-1.37, n=9> 84<0.53-0.56, n=8> 85,1
86,1 87,1 88<0.62-0.68, n=9> 89,0.7-0.95<0.73-0.91, n=9> 90<1.51-1.66, n=7> 91,1
94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 108<2.60-2.73, n=3> 109<0.65-0.70, n=3> 110,1
111,1 112,2 113,1 114,1 115,1.7-2.1<1.70-2.08, n=6> 116,0.4-0.55<0.43-0.53, n=6>
117<0.35-0.45, n=6> 119,1 120,15-20<(16-18) long hooklike dorsobasal denticles
in 2 irregular rows distal to similar number of small, stout denticles>
122,1.2-1.5<1.33-1.37, n=3; 1.2-1.3 (Zucchi 1979)> 123,0.6-0.8<0.65-0.77, n=3>
124,1 125,1 127,0.22-0.28<0.23-0.27, n=3> 128,0.07-0.08<n=3> 129<3.13-3.60, n=3>
130<1.06-1.14, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142<egg shape unknown>
144<Zucchi 1979, Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,19 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansimula> 152<ro-simulans>

# \i{}Anastrepha sinuosa\i0{} <Canal>/
1,4/5/6<dark brown in holotype> 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1
12,1 16,1 19,2-2.8<2.40, n=1> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 30,1 31<according to
description, all scutal vittae absent, but probably not visible due to condition
of holotype> 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 50,7.25-8.75<8.07, n=1> 51,1
53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<broadly by hyaline band extended from cell bm to costa
distal to apex of vein R\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, hyaline band not narrowed along
veins R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} and R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, at most slightly
narrowed anteriorly in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1<faint or interrupted in cell r\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 72,1 73,1
74,1 75,1 76,1/2 77,1 85,1/2 86,1 87,1 88,0.66-0.7<0.68, n=1> 89,0.6-0.9<0.76,
n=1> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1 115,5-6.4<5.69, n=1> 116,2.15-2.55<2.37, n=1>
117,0.2-0.26<0.23, n=1> 119,1 120,20-30<long hook-like denticles in 3 rows>
122,5-6.4<5.69, n=1> 123,0.95-1.05<1.0, n=1> 124,1 127,0.3-0.38<0.34, n=1>
128,0.05-0.08<0.063?, description says depth, but seems to be describing width>
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Canal 2010> 146,2 148,10 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansinuos> 152<mu-sinuosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha sinvali\i0{} <Zucchi>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,3-4<n=2> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.5-3.5<Zucchi 1982> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,1/2 31,2 33,1
34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.75-8.25<7-8, Zucchi 1982> 51,1 52,1
53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 77,1 78,0.45-0.65<0.53-0.58, n=5, RAZ> 79,1 80,1
83<0.59-0.70, n=5, RAZ> 84<0.57-0.59, n=5, RAZ> 85,1 86,1 87,1/2 88<0.65-0.72,
n=5, RAZ> 89<0.68-0.81, n=5, RAZ> 90<1.38-1.59, n=5, RAZ> 91,1 92<0.57-0.77,
n=5, RAZ> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,1 102,1 103,11 104,1 105,1
107,1 110,1 113,1 114,1 115,2.1-2.6<2.25-2.46, Zucchi 1982> 116<0.65-0.72, n=5,
RAZ> 117<0.28-0.33, n=5, RAZ> 118<0.27-0.31, n=5, RAZ> 119,1
120,25-35<(approximately 30 shown in Zucchi 1982, fig. 2) relatively short,
slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 4-5 irregular rows in subtriangular to
subrectangular pattern> 122,1.65-2<1.70-1.96, Zucchi 1982> 123<0.77-0.81, n=5,
RAZ> 124,1 125,1 126<0.04-0.05, n=5, RAZ> 127,0.07-0.08<Zucchi 1982>
128,0.07-0.09<Zucchi 1982> 131,1 132,7 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.5-0.8<estimated from Zucchi 1982, fig. 3> 138,1 139,1 144<Zucchi 1982,
A.L. Norrbom & R. A. Zucchi pers. obs.> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansinval> 152<mu-sinvali>

# \i{}Anastrepha sodalis\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4 in examined female> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1
19,3-4<3.6, n=1; 3.4 in holotype, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1/2<with narrow, paired,
nonmicrotrichose vitta between acrostichal and dorsocentral lines extended
posteriorly to level of postsutural supra-alar seta> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
27,3/4 28,1/2/3 30,1 31,2 32,2<extended laterally to level of acrostichal seta>
33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,8.5-10<9.2, n=1, Stone 1942>
51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,2 80,1
85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 115,3.2-4.1<3.8, n=1; 3.5 in holotype,
Stone 1942> 116,0.95-1.15<1.06, n=1; 1.03in holotype, Stone 1942>
117,0.24-0.32<0.27, n=1; 0.29 in holotype, Stone 1942> 118<0.29, n=1; 0.29, n=1,
Stone 1942> 119,1 120,200-250<with more than 200 long, slender hooklike
denticles; with many long closely set hooks in about 8 rows in holotype, Stone
1942> 122,3.1-3.8<3.5, n=1; 3.4 in holotype, Stone 1942> 123<0.92, n=1> 124,1
126,0.13-0.17<0.15, n=1> 127,0.43-0.55<0.51, n=1; 0.48 in holotype, Stone 1942>
128,0.15-0.18<0.165, n=1> 129<3.09, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.57-0.75<0.65, n=1; 0.67 in holotype, Stone 1942> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone
1942> 146,2 148,1 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansodali> 152<be-sodalis>

# \i{}Anastrepha soroana\i0{} <Fernndez & Rodrguez>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3, n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998> 7,2 9,1 10,1 12,1
19,2.65-3.25<2.95, n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998> 28,1/2/3 31<pale thoracic
markings poorly differentiated in holotype> 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
50,5.4-6.2<5.82, n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998> 51,1 53,1 54,1<narrowly> 55,2
56,1<broadly along veins R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} and R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1<yellow in cell r\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>
73,1 74,1 75,1<yellow in cell r\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 76,2 85,1/2 86,1 94,1
96,1 99,1/2 115,2.25-2.75<2.52, n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998> 116,0.75-0.95<0.85,
n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998> 119,1 120,12-18<(about 15 in holotype) medium sized
denticles in about 5 rows, Fernandez et al. 1998> 122,2-2.5<2.23, n=1, Fernandez
et al. 1998> 123,0.85-0.93<0.88, n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998> 126,0.07-0.1<0.085,
n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998> 127,0.16-0.22<0.19, n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998>
128,0.05-0.07<0.06, n=1, Fernandez et al. 1998> 129,2.5-3.8<3.17, n=1, Fernandez
et al. 1998> 131,1 132,5 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 137,0.2-0.33<0.26, n=1,
Fernandez et al. 1998, fig. 1B> 138,1 139,1 144<Fernandez et al. 1998> 146,2
148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansoroan> 152<mu-soroana>

# \i{}Anastrepha sororcula\i0{} <Zucchi>/
7,2 8,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.2-3.2<2.33-3.08, n=7> 21,1 23,1 25,1 26,1
28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2 33,1 34,1/2<usually> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3 47,3 48,1 49,1 51,1
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 61,1 63,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1 75,1
76,2<usually>/1 82,2.6-3.3 83,0.39-0.46 85,1 86,1 87,1 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 103,6 104,1 108,2.2-2.6<2.3-2.5, n=2> 109,0.85-1.1<0.94-1.02, n=2> 110,1
111,1 114,1 115,1.55-1.85<1.58-1.83, n=7> 116,0.5-0.75<0.58-0.68, n=7> 119,1
122,1.33-1.70<1.39-1.62, n=7; 1.34-1.68, Araujo & Zucchi 2006; 1.35-1.47 in
Colombian females, Canal 2010> 123,0.8-0.92<0.81-0.91, n=7> 124,1
126,0.1-0.14<0.11-0.13, n=7> 127,0.15-0.22<0.16-0.20, n=7; 0.15-0.22, Araujo &
Zucchi 2006; 0.18-0.21 in Colombian females, Canal 2010> 128,0.12-0.13<n=7>
131,1 132,10 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.45-0.7<0.5-0.67, n=7> 138,1 139,1
140,1 141,1/2 142,1 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is a pest of a variety of
cultivated fruits, especially species of Myrtaceae. The main damage is caused by
the larvae, which feed inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansororc> 152<fr-sororcula>

# \i{}Anastrepha spatulata\i0{} <Stone>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.85-3.55<2.93-3.45, n=18> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,1/2
33,1 34,2<spot large, with distinct margins, usually ovoid> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6-7.9<Stone 1942a> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1/2<usually>
70,1/2<usually> 71,1 72,1 73,1/2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1/2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1
87,1/2 88,0.67-0.73<n=10> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,7 104,1 105,3
106,1 108,1.9-2.6<2.1-2.4, n=3> 109,0.65-0.85<0.69-0.80, n=3> 110,1 111,1 112,1
113,1 114,1 115,1.3-1.67<1.33-1.62, n=15> 116,0.38-0.55<0.41-0.52, n=15> 119,1
120<all rel. small, like A. manihoti> 121,1 122,1.05-1.5<1.08-1.46, n=13>
123,0.73-0.92<0.75-0.92, n=13> 124,1 126,0.1-0.13<n=13>
127,0.11-0.18<0.115-0.18, n=13> 128,0.1-0.14<0.105-0.14, n=13> 131,1 132,8 134,1
135,1 136,3/4 137,0.67-1<0.71-0.96, n=13> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2
143<\i{}Anastrepha infuscata\i0{} Shaw, \i{}Anastrepha triangulat\i0{}a Shaw>
146,1&2 148,24 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anspatul> 152<sp-spatulata>

# \i{}Anastrepha speciosa\i0{} <Stone>/
1,6 2,1/5<mark U-shaped, narrow, connected only to posterior side of mark on
ocellar tubercle> 4,1 6,2-5<usually 3-4> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1
19,2.6-3.65<2.63-3.61, n=10> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2 30,1
31,2 32,3 33,2 34,4 36,1 37,2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,6.2-8.2<6.22-8.15,
n=9> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,4 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2<usually>/3<small, at
most 0.60 times as long as distal brown area of cell> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1/3/4
62,3 63,2 64,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4<[confirm]> 73,2<connected broadly>
74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.80-1.00<0.85-1.00, n=7> 79,1 81<1.26-1.50, n=9>
84<0.51-0.55, n=7> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.67-0.71, n=9> 89,1.15-1.45<1.21-1.41,
n=9> 90<1.32-1.64, n=8> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,1 108<5.50-6.00,
n=3> 109<1.65-2.00, n=3> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,2 114,1 115,3.6-4.75<3.62-4.70,
n=7> 116,1.15-1.45<1.23-1.38, n=7> 117<0.24-0.35, n=7> 119,1 120,40-60<large,
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular to semicircular pattern>
122,3.35-4.75<3.40-4.70, n=7> 123<0.94--1.02, n=7> 124,1 125,1
127,0.25-0.32<0.26-0.31, n=7> 128,0.1-0.14<0.11-0.135, n=6> 129<2.10-2.50, n=6>
130<0.50-0.62, n=4> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 137<0.27-0.39, n=6> 138,1
139,1 142,1 144<Stone 1942, Norrbom & Korytkowski 2008> 146,1&2 148,20 149<This
species is not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anspecio> 152<ro-speciosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha stangei\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1
19,2.5-3.3<2.88, n=1> 20,1 21,6<except narrowly along transverse suture and
postsutural lateral margin> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6-7.5<6.73, n=1> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin (probable variation)>/2<narrowly
along vein R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,1 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2<probable
variation>/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,2 78,0.7-0.9<0.81, n=1>
79,1 80,1 81<1.15, n=1> 82<4.42, n=1> 84<0.55, n=1> 85,2 86,1 87,1
88,0.63-0.69<0.66, n=1> 89,0.85-1.1<0.98, n=1> 90<1.67, n=1> 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.9-3.7<3.30, n=1> 116,1-1.3<1.15, n=1>
117,0.24-0.32<0.28, n=1> 119,1 120,25-30<long, slender hooklike denticles in 3
irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 122,2.65-3.45<3.05, n=1> 123<0.92, n=1>
124,1 125,1 126,0.01-0.03<0.02, n=1> 127,0.04-0.08<0.06, n=1>
128,0.04-0.07<0.055, n=1> 129<1.09, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0
146,2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anstange> 152<mu-stangei>

# \i{}Anastrepha steyskali\i0{} <Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4, Korytkowski 1974> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1
19,3-3.75<3.2-3.5, Korytkowski 1974> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 33,1 34,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.6-9<8.3, Korytkowski 1974> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2
56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1 69,1 70,1 71,1 73,1 74,1
75,5 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 104,2 105,3 106,1/2 110,1
115,2.85-3.65<3.25, Korytkowski 1974> 117<0.43, Korytkowski 1974> 119,1 120<"as
in rheediae, with very strong teeth, arranged in 5-6 rows and each with the base
very enlarged", Korytkowski 1974> 122,2.2-2.8<2.5, Korytkowski 1974> 123<0.77,
Korytkowski 1974> 125,2<with sharp dorsal bend near midlength>
127,0.09-0.14<0.11, Korytkowski 1974> 132,4/5 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.75-0.9<0.82, Korytkowski 1974> 139,1 144<Korytkowski 1974> 146,1&2<<?>>
148,9 149<This species is a potential pest of \i{}Chrysophyllum cainito\i0{} L.
(Sapotaceae), its only recorded host. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansteysk> 152<le-steyskali>

# \i{}Anastrepha stonei\i0{} <Steyskal>/
1,4/5 2,4<usually>/5<lateral mark rarely very narrowly connected posteriorly to
mark on ocellar tubercle> 3,1/2 4,1 6,3-6<usually 3-5> 7,1 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1
12,1 16,1 19,2.3-2.8<2.37-2.66, n=6> 21,6<except postsutural lateral margin,
lateral to supra-alar seta> 22,3 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,2/3 29,4 30,3
31,3 32,1/5<and connected to dorsocentral vitta> 33,1 34,3 35,4<often also with
medial brown spot between acrostichal setae, sometimes extended to posterior
margin> 38,1 42,4<orange basally, with pair of dark brown spots laterally at
midlength, sometimes narrowly connected, apex white> 44,5 46,1/4 47,1 48,1 49,1
51,1/3 52,1 53,1 54,2 56,3<connection extending at least to vein R2+3> 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1/2 65,1 66,1/2 68,2/3 69,1 70,1/2 71,1 73,1 75,1 76,2 82,3.6-5
83,0.55-0.65 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.55-0.6<0.56-0.58> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,2
97,3/1 99,1/2 100,1 103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3 109,0.02-0.15 110,2 112,2
114,1 115,2.75-3.3<2.79-3.24, n=6> 116,1.1-1.35<1.16-1.31, n=6> 119,4
122,2.4-2.9<2.5-2.8> 124,1 127,0.11-0.15 128,0.02-0.035 131,1 132,3 133,1 134,1
136,2/3 137,0.1-0.2 139,1 140,3 141,2 146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Its host plants are unknown, although it
probably attacks fruits of species of Sapotaceae like other species of the
\i{}daciformis \i0{}species group. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anstonei> 152<da-stonei>

# \i{}Anastrepha striata\i0{} <Schiner>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6<usually 4-5> 7,1<rarely>/2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.9-3.5<2.91-3.41> 21,2<with broad paired nonmicrotrichose vitta on
dorsocentral line, usually interrupted at transverse suture, also with
presutural medial bare area, microtrichia relatively dense producing whitish
appearance when viewed at oblique anterior angle> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,2 28,2/3
30,1 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,4 36,2 37,1 38,2<interrupted or constricted at transverse
suture, postsutural part connected to posterior brown band to form U-shaped
mark> 41,2 42,1<disc with narrow brown basal area>/2<brown basal area sometimes
extended almost to level of basal seta> 44,1 46,3 47,2/3 48,1 49,1 51,1 52,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along veins R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and/or
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} or between them or posteriorly in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin,
distinctly narrowed along R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and usually
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2
71,1 72,1 73,1 75<usually>,1<often fainter anteriorly>/2/5<especially in Guianas
and northern Brazil> 76,1/2 78,0.40-0.67<0.44-0.63> 82,3-4 83,0.45-0.55<0.5
<MJD>> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.64-0.71<0.65-0.70> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2
100,2 102,1 103,8 104,1 108,3.8-4.4<3.95-4.2> 109,1.2-1.4<1.27-1.37> 110,1 111,1
112,1 114,1 115,2.3-2.7<2.32-2.66> 116,0.7-0.9<0.74-0.86> 119,1 120,50-60<large
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,1.95-2.3<1.97-2.25>
124,1 127,0.22-0.33<0.24-0.31> 128,0.17-0.2 131,1 132,1/2 133,1 134,1 136,1/2
137,0-0.2 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2 142,1<Figueiredo et al. 2011> 143<\i{}Dictya
cancellaria\i0{} Fabricius> 146,1&2 148,25 149<This species is an important pest
in the American tropics and subtropics, especially of guavas and other
myrtaceous fruits, although it has also been reported to attack mango, mombins,
orange, and peach. It is considered a pest of quarantine significance by
USDA-APHIS-PPQ and many other regulatory agencies. The main damage is caused by
the larvae, which feed inside the fruit. The reported field hosts include 37
species belonging to 23 genera and 17 families. Of the 16 genera and 26 species
that are native hosts, four genera (including \i{}Campomanesia\i0{},
\i{}Eugenia\i0{}, \i{}Myrcia\i0{}, and \i{}Psidium\i0{}) and 12 species belong
to the Myrtaceae. See Aluja et al. (1993, 1999) and included references for
information about the behavior of this species. \i{}Anastrepha striata\i0{} is
the only species of \i{}Anastrepha \i0{}in which the mating behavior is known to
include trophallaxis (passing of a substance from the male to the female via the
mouthparts). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anstriat> 152<st-striata>

# \i{}Anastrepha submunda\i0{} <Lima>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 20,1
21,5<extended from posterior margin almost to transverse suture> 22,1 23,1 24,1
25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.25-8 51,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin> 60,1 61,1 63,1
64,1 67,1 68,1 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1
87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,2.2-2.8<2.5, n=1,
Lima 1937> 122,1.3-1.7<1.5, n=1, Lima 1937> 127,0.09-0.13<0.11, n=1, estimated
from Lima 1937, fig. 6> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942>
146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansubmun> 152<mu-submunda>

# \i{}Anastrepha subramosa\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6<5 in examined specimens> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,3.2-4<3.6, n=1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,1/2 31,2 33,1
34,2<spot broad> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7-9<8.0, n=1> 51,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2/3 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<sometimes narrowly> 74,1
75,1 76,2 77,1 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1
115,2.9-3.75<3.03-3.60, n=3> 116,0.90-1.15<0.96-1.09, n=3>
117,0.29-0.36<0.31-0.34, n=3> 118,0.29-0.4<0.31-0.37, n=3> 119,1
120,30-35<slender, hooklike dorsobasal denticles in subtriangular pattern> 121,1
122,2.80-3.55<3.03-3.33, n=3> 123<0.92-0.93, n=2> 124,1 125,1
126,0.04-0.07<0.05-0.06, n=2> 127,0.15-0.19<0.170-0.175, n=3>
128,0.17-0.22<0.18-0.21, n=3> 129,0.75-1.0<0.83-0.94, n=3> 131,1 133,2 134,1
135,1 136,6 137,0.95-1.10<1.00-1.03, n=3> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,2
148,14 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansubram> 152<ra-subramosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha superflua\i0{} <Stone>/
1,2/3/4 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10<strongly>,3<especially in female, usually
with 1-3 small grooves, in female dorsal margin of produced part often nearly
perpendicular to dorsal part of carina> 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,3.3-4.8<3.35-4.74, n=18> 21<with broad nonmicrotrichose vittae; recheck vs.
states> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2/3 31,2 33,1 34,1/4 36,1<band dark orange to
moderate brown> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.25-11<7.31-10.90, n=18> 51,1 52,1
53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R4+5, cell r1 with basomarginal hyaline spot>
58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 79,1
80,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 101,2<confirm> 102,1
108,13.3-15.2<13.6-14.9, n=8> 109,3.3-4.4<3.37-4.30, n=8> 110,1 111,1
115,9.25-12.75<9.37-12.57, n=10> 116,2.2-2.7<2.25-2.65, n=9>
117,0.17-0.2<0.18-0.19, n=5> 118<0.40-0.49, n=5> 119,1 120,30-45<large hooklike
denticles in triangular pattern> 122,8.8-12.5<8.97-12.26, n=4> 123<0.91-0.98,
n=4> 124,1 126,0.02-0.04<0.03, n=4> 127,0.26-0.34<0.28-0.32, n=4>
128,0.14-0.18<0.145-0.180, n=3> 129<1.71-1.93, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1
136,4 137,0.59-0.66 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,1/2 146,1&2 148,1 149<This species is
not considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansuperf> 152<be-superflua>

# \i{}Anastrepha suspensa\i0{} <(Loew)>/
1,4/5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.2-3.1<2.4-3.0, n=22; 2.28-2.86, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,1/2<sometimes faint> 33,1 34,2<spot usually large and
distinct>/1<some Jamaican specimens> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1/3 47,1/3 48,1 49,1
50,4.9-6.4<Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot>/1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin, narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1/4<rarely in male> 62,1 63,1
64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,1<usually>/2 71,1 72,1 73,1<usually>/2 75,1 76,2 77,1/2
78,0.7-1.0<0.71-1.00, n=4> 79,1 80,1 81,1.05-1.25<1.10-1.17, n=4> 82,3-4
83,0.49-0.54 84<0.56, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.65-0.7<0.66-0.69, n=4>
89,0.77-1.0<0.81-0.96, n=4> 91,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 103,6 104,1
108,2.1-2.6<2.15-2.5, n=6> 109,0.8-0.97<0.84-0.95, n=6> 110,1 111,1 112,1 113,1
114,1 115,1.45-1.95<1.46-1.93, n=16> 116,0.6-0.8<0.63-0.76, n=16>
117,0.4-0.5<0.41-0.50, n=15> 119,1 120,20-35<long hooklike dorsobasal denticles
in 4-5 irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 122,1.4-1.6<1.41-1.58, n=16>
123,0.75-1.0<0.77-0.97, n=16> 124,1 125,1 126,0.13-0.16<n=17>
127,0.19-0.23<n=17> 128,0.10-0.13<n=17> 129,1.5-2.2<1.58-2.09, n=17> 131,1
132,2/10 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.5-0.65<0.52-0.64, n=17> 138,1 139,1 140,1
141,2 142,1<Figueiredo et al. 2011> 143<\i{}Anastrepha longimacula\i0{} Greene,
\i{}Anastrepha unipuncta\i0{} Sen> 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species, commonly
known as the Caribbean fruit fly, is a pest of guava, citrus, mango, and various
other cultivated fruits. It is considered a pest of quarantine significance by
USDA-APHIS-PPQ and many other regulatory agencies. The main damage is caused by
the larvae, which feed inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.\par{}> 151<ansuspen> 152<fr-suspensa>

# \i{}Anastrepha sylvicola\i0{} <Knab>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<usually 3> 7,1/2<usually> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.8-3.7<3-3.5, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,2 28,1/2
31,1/2 32,3 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.4-9.4<7.9-8.9,
Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal
margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2 74,1 75,1 76,2
77,1<usually>/2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 113,1
114,1 115,3.8-4.6<4.22, Stone 1942> 117<0.27> 119,1 122,3.6-4.4<4.0, Stone 1942>
124,1 125,1 127,0.27-0.35<0.31, Stone 1942> 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,27 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<ansylvic> 152<no-sylvicola>

# \i{}Anastrepha tecta\i0{} <Zucchi>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.9-3.6<3.14-3.34, n=4; 3-3.5, n=2, Zucchi 1979> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1
25,1 26,1 27,2/3 28,1/2 31,1/2 32,1/2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1
49,1 50,7.5-9<8.02-8.39, n=3; 8.0-8.5, n=2, Zucchi 1979> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot>/1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 57,2
58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1/2 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1 76,2 77,1/2 78,0.7-0.85<0.76-0.81, n=3> 79,1 80,1 81<1.27-1.30, n=2>
82<3.72-3.88, n=2> 84,0.54-0.57<0.55-0.56, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.69-0.73<0.70-0.72, n=3> 89,0.85-1<0.91-0.95, n=3> 90<1.36-1.43, n=2> 91,1
93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 105,3 106,1 107,1 108,2.6-3.1<2.85, n=1>
109,0.8-1<0.91, n=1> 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,1.9-2.35<1.95-2.11; 2.0-2.27,
Zucchi 1979> 116,0.55-0.7<0.58-0.66, n=3; 0.64-0.67, Zucchi 1979>
117,0.27-0.34<0.29-0.32, n=3> 119,1 120,30-40<(35, n=1) relatively short,
slender hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 4-5 irregular rows in subtriangular to
subrectangular pattern> 121,1 122,1.7-2.1<1.74-2.04, n=2; 1.81-1.85, Zucchi
1979> 123,0.8-1<0.83-0.97, n=2> 124,1 125,1 126,0.05-0.11<0.06-0.10, n=2>
127,0.1-0.2<0.12-0.17, n=3> 128,0.17-0.21<0.180-0.195, n=3>
129,0.55-1<0.62-0.94, n=3> 130,0.2-0.35<0.25-0.28, n=3> 131,1 133,2 134,1 135,1
136,3 137,1.4-2.1<1.53-2.00, n=3> 138,1 139,1 144<Zucchi 1979> 146,1&2 148,24
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antecta> 152<sp-tecta>

# \i{}Anastrepha teli\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,2.75-3.75<3.50-3.55,
n=3; 3.0-3.5, Stone 1942b> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2
32,2<extended laterally slightly beyond acrostichal seta> 33,1 34,1/2<usually
with indistinct spot> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.5-8.5<7.71-8.04,
n=2; 7.0-8.0, Stone 1942b> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1/2<narrowly> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.6-0.85<0.65-0.78, n=3> 79,1 80,1
81,1.2-1.5<1.25-1.43, n=3> 82<3.1, n=1> 84,0.53-0.57<0.55, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.66-0.71<0.67-0.70, n=3> 89,0.8-0.95<0.85-0.90, n=3> 90,1.67-1.9<1.75-1.83,
n=2> 91,2 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,2.5-3.3<2.88-3.17, n=3;
2.68-3.00, Stone 1942b> 116,0.75-0.85<0.81-0.90, n=3> 117,0.34-0.41<0.36-0.39,
n=3> 119,1 120,25-30<long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 3-4 irregular rows>
121,1 122,2.30-2.75<2.52-2.65, n=2; 2.4-2.6, Stone 1942b>
123,0.82-0.90<0.84-0.88, n=2> 124,1 125,1 126,0.10-0.12<0.11, n=2>
127,0.21-0.31<0.27-0.295, n=3; 0.22-0.28, Stone 1942b> 128,0.13-0.17<0.14-0.155,
n=3> 129<1.74-2.03, n=3> 130<0.46-0.48, n=2> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.5-0.65<0.54-0.61, n=3> 138,1 139,1 144<Stone 1942b> 145,1 146,2 148,27
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anteli> 152<no-teli>

# \i{}Anastrepha tenella\i0{} <Zucchi>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,2.2-2.8<2.5, n=1,
Zucchi 1979> 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,1/2 31,2 32,2<including acrostichal
setae> 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6-7<6.5, n=1, Zucchi
1979> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R4+5, cell r1 with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,1 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78<0.54, n=1, RAZ> 79,1 80,1
82<2.81, n=1, RAZ> 83<0.45, n=1, RAZ> 84<0.54, n=1, RAZ> 85,1 86,1 87,1 88<0.64,
n=1, RAZ> 89<0.82, n=1, RAZ> 90<1.56, n=1, RAZ> 91,1 92<0.68, n=1, RAZ> 94,1
95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,1.85-2.15<2.0, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
116,0.7-0.9<0.80, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 117<0.38, n=1, RAZ> 118<0.30, n=1, RAZ>
119,1 120,30-40<35, n=1, RAZ> 121,1 122,1.4-1.6<1.5, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 123<0.75,
n=1, RAZ> 125,1 126<0.285, n=1, RAZ> 127,0.4-0.48<0.44, n=1, Zucchi 1979>
128<0.10, n=1, RAZ> 129<4.8, n=1, RAZ> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.25-0.4<0.33, n=1, Zucchi 1979> 138,1 139,1 140,1 144<Zucchi 1979 & R. A.
Zucchi pers. obs.> 146,2 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antenell> 152<fr-tenella>

# \i{}Anastrepha teretis\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.8-3.1<n=3, Stone 1942>
20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1
44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,5.75-7.25<6.5, n=1, Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1
55,2 56,2<usually narrowly, along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 77,1 79,1
80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,3.4-4.1<3.75, n=3,
Stone 1942> 117<0.3> 119,1 120,70-90<hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 7-8
irregular rows> 122,3.35-4.05<3.7, n=3, Stone 1942> 124,1 125,1
127,0.32-0.40<0.36, n=1?, Stone 1942 <MJD>> 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antereti> 152<no-teretis>

# \i{}Anastrepha townsendi\i0{} <Greene>/
1,4/5/6<dark red brown in holotype> 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3 in holotype> 7,2 8,1 9,1
10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.8-4.7<4.25, n=1, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1
25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,9.5-11.5<10.5, n=1, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.6-0.9<0.74, n=1> 79,1 80,1 81<1.13, n=1> 82<4.68,
n=1> 84<0.55, n=1> 85,1/2 86,1 87,1 88<0.71, n=1> 89,1-1.25<1.12, n=1> 90<1.53,
n=1> 91,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,5-6<5.5, n=1, Stone 1942>
116,1.15-1.4<1.29, n=1, Stone 1942> 117,0.24-0.3<0.26, n=1> 118,0.32-0.4<0.36,
n=1, Stone 1942> 119,1 120,30-40<(about 35 in holotype) slender, hooklike
dorsobasal denticles> 122,4.4-5.4<4.87, n=1, Stone 1942> 123<0.89, n=1> 124,1
125,1 126<0.10, n=1> 127,0.43-0.55<0.49, n=1> 128,0.11-0.13<0.12, n=1> 129<4.08,
n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.5-0.7<0.59, n=1> 138,1 139,1
144<Stone 1942> 146,2 148,12 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antownse> 152<ps-townsendi>

# \i{}Anastrepha trimaculata\i0{} <Tigrero & Salas>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,3-5<4, n=1> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 19,3.3-3.8<3.45-3.65, n=3 (Tigrero
& Salas 2007)> 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3 28,1/2 29,2/3/4<appears to be complete
but poorly differentiated in Tigrero & Salas 2007, fig. 3> 30,1 31,2
32,2<broadly ovoid, extended laterally to dorsocentral seta> 33,1 34,4
36,1<broader and darker medially and laterally>/3 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,7.5-8.5<7.921-8.119, n=3 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by
hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{},
narrowed along veins R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{} and R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}> 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1<**ask Tigrero if consistent> 69,1 70,2<narrowly
separated> 71,1 72,1/4 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,1 78,0.5-0.8<0.62 (based on
measurements of Tigrero & Salas 2007, fig. 3)> 81,1.1-1.25<1.18 (based on
measurements of Tigrero & Salas 2007, fig. 3)> 82,3.5-4.2<3.84 (based on
measurements of Tigrero & Salas 2007, fig. 3)> 84,0.53-0.59<0.56 (based on
measurements of Tigrero & Salas 2007, fig. 3)> 85,1 86,1 88,0.66-0.74<0.71
(based on measurements of Tigrero & Salas 2007, fig. 3)> 89,0.65-0.8<0.71 (based
on measurements of Tigrero & Salas 2007, fig. 3)> 90,1.5-1.75<1.62 (based on
measurements of Tigrero & Salas 2007, fig. 3)> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2
115,4.2-4.8<4.436-4.598, n=3 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 116,1.2-1.35<1.26-1.29
(based on min/min and max/max values for oviscape and mesonotum length reported
by Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 122,4-4.55<4.223-4.348, n=3 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)>
123,0.9-1<0.95 (based on min/min and max/max values for aculeus and oviscape
length reported by Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 127,0.36-0.43<0.390-0.395, n=3
(Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 128,0.12-0.16<0.134-0.151, n=3 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)>
129,2.5-3<2.75 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 131,1 132,9 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137,0.4-0.6<0.50 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 138,1 139,1 144<Tigrero & Salas 2007>
146,2 148,27 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antrimac> 152<no-trimaculata>

# \i{}Anastrepha tripunctata\i0{} <Wulp>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3 in type specimens> 7,2 8,2 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1
19,2.2-2.7<2.38-2.50, n=2, Norrbom 1985> 21,6<except postsutural lateral margin>
23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1/3 35,2 38,1 42,3 44,1 46,3 47,1 50,4.8-5.7<5.15-5.40,
n=2, Norrbom 1985> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}2+3\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with small basomarginal
hyaline spot> 57,1 58,1 59,1/2/3 60,1 61,1 62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2/3 69,1/2
70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,2 85,1 86,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 104,1
105,1 106,1 108,2-2.25<2.13, n=1, Norrbom 1985> 110,1 111,1 114,1
115,1.3-1.7<1.50, n=1, Norrbom 1985> 116,0.5-0.7<0.60, n=1, Norrbom 1985>
117,0.3-0.35<0.33, n=1, Norrbom 1985> 119,1 120,25-40<slender, moderate sized
hooklike dorsobasal denticles in triangular pattern> 122,1.1-1.35<1.21, n=1,>
123<0.81, n=1, Norrbom 1985> 127,0.04-0.06<0.05, n=1, Norrbom 1985> 131,1 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Norrbom 1985> 146,1&2 148,26 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antripun> 152<tr-tripunctata>

# \i{}Anastrepha trivittata\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,4/5/6 2,7<mark dark orange brown to brown, with lateral lobes extended to
posterior parts of orbital plates and medial lobe including ocellar tubercle,
posteriorly extended onto occiput> 4,2 5,2<in holotype with dark orange brown to
brown wedge-shaped mark medially, trilobed dorsally, narrowed and extended to
ventral margin> 6,3-5<4, n=1> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,4.25-5.25<4.70,
n=1> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,3/4/6 29,2 30,3 31,3 32,3 33,1
34,1 38,1 42,5<basal third of side broadly brown, separate from short
semicircular brown basal area on disk extended almost to level of basal seta>
46,2/3 47,2/3 50,10.5-13<11.70, n=1> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,3 57,2 60,1 61,1
63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4 73,1 74,1 75,5 78,0.7-0.85<0.8, n=1>
79,1 80,1 81,1.05-1.15<1.11, n=1> 82,4.75-5.75<5.37, n=1> 84,0.55-0.6<0.57, n=1>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.66-0.7<0.68, n=1> 89,0.8-1<0.91, n=1> 90<1.61, n=1> 94,1
95,1 96,2 99,1/2 113,1 114,1 115,9-11<9.9, n=1> 116,1.95-2.25<2.11, n=1>
117,0.15-0.21<0.18, n=1> 119,6 120,9-13<(11 in holotype) long hooklike
dorsobasal denticles in single row distal to 2-3 irregular rows of short, weakly
sclerotized denticles> 122,8-10<at least 8.6 mm in holotype, tip broken> 124,1
125,1 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2010> 146,2 148,7 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antrivit> 152<gr-trivittata>

# \i{}Anastrepha tsachila\i0{} <Tigrero>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,4-5 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 19,2.4-3<2.56-2.84 (Tigrero 2007)> 23,1 25,1
26,1 27,1 28,1/2 31,2 34,2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,5.25-6.5<5.62-6.18
(Tigrero 2007)> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1
75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 107,1 112,1 115,2-2.5<(2.25 (Tigrero 2007)>
116,0.7-0.9<(0.79 (Tigrero 2007; based on value for scutum/oviscape ratio, value
for oviscape ratio seems to be from largest specimen)> 119,1
122,1.9-2.3<(2.154-2.133 (Tigrero 2007)> 127,0.2-0.27<(0.234 (Tigrero 2007)>
128,0.12-0.15<(0.1375-0.1365 (Tigrero 2007)> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,5
137,0.7-0.85<0.78, Tigrero 2007> 138,1 139,1 144<Tigrero 2007> 146,1&2 148,27
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antsachi> 152<no-tsachila>

# \i{}Anastrepha tubifera\i0{} <(Walker)>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.5-4.1<3.81, n=1> 21,1<lectotype is
debris covered, but appears entirely microtrichose> 23,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2
34,1<??confirm, check for state 2> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,8-9<8.45, n=1>
51,1 53,1 54,1 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin> 60,1 61,1
63,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 85,1 86,1 96,1 99,1/2 114,1
115,4.0-4.5<4.25, n=1> 116,1.0-1.25<1.12, n=1> 117,0.22-0.3<0.26, n=1>
118,0.27-0.35<0.31, n=1> 119,1<"rasper of rather long, curved hooks" (Stone
1942a)> 122,3.75-4.25<4.01, n=1> 123<0.94, n=1> 127,0.23-0.31<0.27, n=1>
128,0.05-0.08<0.065, n=1> 129,3.5-5.0<4.23, n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1
137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,2 148,10 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antubife> 152<mu-tubifera>

# \i{}Anastrepha tumbalai\i0{} <Tigrero & Salas>/
1,5/6<cafe oscuro (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 2,1 4,1 6,3 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1
19,2.4-3.3<2.85, n=1 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 23,1 25,1 26,1 27,1 28,1/2
31,1/2<without defined medial vitta in holotype (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 34,1
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,5.55-6.55<6.047(Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 51,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,1<broadly by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4 73,1
74,1 75,1 76,1/2 85,1 86,1 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 115,3.75-4.4<4.072 (Tigrero & Salas
2007)> 116,1.25-1.6<1.43 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 122,3.3-3.7<3.50 (Tigrero &
Salas 2007)> 123,0.8-0.95<0.86 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 127,0.23-0.28<0.256
(Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 128,0.04-0.05<0.045 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)>
129,5.2-6<5.63 (Tigrero & Salas 2007)> 131,1 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 138,1
139,1 144<Tigrero & Salas 2007> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antumbal> 152<mu-tumbalai>

# \i{}Anastrepha tumida\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3-3.6<3.0-3.57, Stone
1942> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 30,1 31,1/2 32,3 33,1
34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7-8.5<7.25-8.3, Stone 1942> 51,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,2<sometimes narrowly, along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,1/2 77,1 79,1
80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 114,1
115,2.6-3.25<Stone 1942> 119,1 120,40-50<long hooklike dorsobasal denticles in
5-6 irregular rows> 122,2.4-3.1<Stone 1942> 124,1 125,1 127,0.14-0.18<0.16, n=1,
Stone 1942> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 142,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2
148,27 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<antumida> 152<no-tumida>

# \i{}Anastrepha turicai\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,5/6 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1/2<character not described by Blanchard 1961,
but presumably one of these 2 states> 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,3 47,3 50,5.5-7<6.0,
Blanchard 1961> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1/2<narrowly connected in
holotype, connection probably variable> 74,1 75,1/2<complete but narrow and weak
anteriorly in holotype> 76,1/2 77,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 99,1/2 115,1.5-1.8<1.65,
Blanchard 1961> 117,0.32-0.38<0.35, Blanchard 1961> 119,1 120<with 5 rows of
strongly pigmented hooks, Blanchard 1961> 122,1.4-1.65<1.5, Blanchard 1961>
123,0.88-0.95<0.91, Blanchard 1961> 126,0.06-0.09<0.076, Blanchard 1961>
127,0.09-0.14<0.114, Blanchard 1961> 128,0.09-0.11<0.098, Blanchard 1961> 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,3/4 137,0.7-0.88<0.79, Blanchard 1961> 138,1 139,1 144<Blanchard
1961> 146,2 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anturica> 152<fr-turicai>

# \i{}Anastrepha turpiniae\i0{} <Stone>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 7,2 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 19,2.6-3.25<Stone 1942> 23,1 25,1 26,1
28,1/2 31,2 33,1 34,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 47,3<usually>/1 50,5.25-6.6<5.28-6.6,
Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{},
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1
61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1/2 76,1/2 85,1 86,1
94,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 115,2-2.3<2.1-2.2, Stone 1942> 117,0.32-0.38<0.34-0.36,
Stone 1942> 122,1.6-2.2<1.85-2.08, n=5; 1.9-2.15, Stone 1942; 1.60-1.92, Araujo
& Zucchi 2006> 124,1 125,1 126,0.15-0.17<n=4> 127,0.29-0.37<0.30-0.34, n=4;
0.30-0.37, Araujo & Zucchi 2006> 128,0.12-0.15<0.13-0.14, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,3/4 137,0.45-0.65<0.50-0.58, n=4> 138,1 139,1 142,1<Dutra et al.
2011a> 144<Stone 1942> 145,3 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species has been reported to
attack a variety of cultivated fruits, such as guavas, mango, peach and orange.
Its pest status is not fully understood as it is difficult to distinguish from
the \i{}A. fraterculus\i0{} complex. The main damage is caused by the larvae,
which feed inside the fruit. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anturpin> 152<fr-turpiniae>

# \i{}Anastrepha umbrosa\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 9,1 12,1 28,1/2 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,9-11<10, Blanchard
1961> 51,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<narrowly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot>/1<probable variation> 57,2
58,1 59,1 60,1 67,1 68,1/2 70,2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 85,1 86,1 87,1
94,1 99,1/2 115,2.25-2.75<2.5, Blanchard 1961> 117,0.25-0.33<0.29, Blanchard
1961> 122,1.7-2<1.85, Blanchard 1961> 123<0.74, Blanchard 1961>
127,0.105-0.14<0.123, Blanchard 1961> 128,0.12-0.14<0.131, Blanchard 1961>
129,0.88-0.98<0.93, Blanchard 1961> 131,1 132,8 133,2 134,1 135,1 136,3
137,1.25-1.6<1.53, Blanchard 1961> 138,1 139,1 144<Blanchard 1961> 146,2 148,24
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anumbros> 152<sp-umbrosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha undosa\i0{} <Stone>/
1,4/5 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.4-4.7<3.50-4.21, n=4;
4.5, Stone 1942a> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1/2<near midlength> 25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3
31<pale thoracic markings poorly differentiated in examined specimens> 34,2/4
36,1/2 37,1 38,3<vittae usually red brown, 1 pair between acrostichal and
dorsocentral lines extending posteriorly midway between transverse suture and
posterior margin, 1 postsutural pair between dorsocentral and intra-alar lines,
frequently connected with band on posterior margin to form U-shaped mark> 39,1
41,1 42,5<diffusely brown between basal and apical setae, marking extended
slightly onto disc> 44,1 46,3 47,3 48,1 49,1 50,8-11.5<8.22-9.87, n=4; 10.5,
Stone 1942a> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<broadly by hyaline band from cell bm to
costal margin in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1
68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,2<broadly connected> 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.45-0.65<0.52-0.56, n=3> 79,1 80,1 81,0.75-0.95<0.81-0.85, n=3>
82<5.40-5.90, n=3> 84,0.63-0.69<0.65-0.67, n=3> 85,3 86,1/2 87,1
88,0.66-0.7<0.67-0.69, n=3> 89,0.75-0.95<0.82-0.89, n=3> 90,1.7-1.95<1.78-1.87,
n=3> 91,2 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 108,5-5.8<5.4, n=1> 109,1.25-1.55<1.40,
n=1> 110,1 113,1 114,1 115,4-4.9<4.20-4.73, n=3> 116,1-1.25<1.12-1.16, n=2>
117,0.26-0.32<0.29, n=3> 118,0.3-0.35<0.32-0.33, n=2> 119,1 120,75-100<(80-95 in
2 examined specimens) hooklike dorsobasal denticles in 6-8 irregular rows in
subtriangular to suboval pattern, on distal half long and slender, on basal half
medium sized and stouter, rather abruptly demarcated> 121,1
122,3.9-4.75<4.0-4.12, n=2; 4.25, Stone 1942a> 123<0.89-0.98, n=2> 125,1
126,0.06-0.09<0.07-0.075, n=2> 127,0.27-0.32<0.29-0.30, n=4>
128,0.09-0.12<0.105-0.110, n=3> 129<2.73-2.86, n=3> 130<0.81, n=1> 131,1 133,1
134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anundosa> 152<mu-undosa>

# \i{}Anastrepha urichi\i0{} <Greene>/
1,2/3 2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.8-4.5<4.02-4.27, n=4> 23,1
25,1 26,1 28,1/2/3 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,9-10.2<9.37-9.79, n=4> 51,1 53,1
54,1 56,2<broadly along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}
with basomarginal hyaline spot> 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,4 63,1 64,1 70,2 71,1 73,2
85,1 86,1 88,0.67-0.74<0.705, n=1> 94,1 96,1 99,1/2 102,1 103,1 104,1
108,0.8-1.4<1.1, n=1> 109,0.2-0.32<0.264, n=1> 110,2 115,4.6-5.2<4.85-5.00, n=2>
116,1.1-1.3<1.17-1.21, n=2> 117,0.28-0.34<0.31, n=1> 119,3
122,3.8-4.4<4.02-4.25, n=2, latter measurement according to Stone 1939 for
holotype> 128,0.025-0.035<0.029, Stone 1939> 131,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3 144<Stone
1939> 146,1&2 148,4 149<This species is not considered economically important.
Its host plants are unknown, although it probably attacks fruits of species of
Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}dentata \i0{}species group. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anurichi> 152<de-urichi>

# \i{}Anastrepha velezi\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,1/2<rarely> 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.75-3.54
21,6<except postsurural lateral margin lateral to level of intra-alar seta> 23,1
25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,1 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 50,7.65-8.48 51,1 53,1
54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to costal margin in cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}, narrowed along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}>/2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,1 74,1 75,1
76,2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,1 102,1 108,6.9-7.1 109,2.23-2.37
110,1 111,1 114,1 115,5.45-6.48 116,1.68-2.05 118,0.2-0.22 119,1 122,4.82-5.48
124,1 127,0.37-0.45 128,0.12-0.13 132,2 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 140,1
141,2 146,1&2 148,12 149<This species may be a potential pest of species of
\i{}Passiflora\i0{} (Passifloraceae). It has been reared from \i{}P. ligularis
Juss.\i0{} Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anvelezi> 152<ps-velezi>

# \i{}Anastrepha vermespinata\i0{} <Tigrero>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,2-3<2> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,3.9-4.5<4.09-4.30,
estimated from adding min/max scutum and scutellum mesurements from Tigrero
2006> 23,1 24,1<presumed> 25,1 26,1 27,1/2 28,1/2 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1
50,8.6-11<9.6-10.0> 51,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm to
costal margin> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1<unclear in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 3 if extension
present or if darkness in this area caused by underlying shadow> 67,1 68,2 69,1
70,1/2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 78,0.6-0.8<0.70 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 3>
81,0.75-1<0.86 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 3> 82,4-5.1<4.56 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 3>
84,0.56-0.63<0.59 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 3> 85,2/3 86,1 88,0.7-0.76<0.73 in
Tigrero 2006, Fig. 3> 89,0.65-0.8<0.73 in Tigrero 2006, Fig. 3> 90,1.7-2<1.85 in
Tigrero 2006, Fig. 3> 96,1 99,1/2 100,1<presumed> 110,1<presumed>
111,1<presumed> 113,1 114,1 115,3.8-4.4<4.0-4.18> 116,0.85-1.1<0.97-0.98,
estimated from max/min thorax and oviscape measurements in Tigrero 2006> 119,1
122,3.65-4.25<3.82-4.10> 127,0.26-0.32<0.27-0.31> 128,0.17-0.19 131,1 134,1
135,1 136,2/3 137,0.25-0.4<0.32> 138,1 139,1 144<Tigrero 2006> 146,1&2 148,27
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anvermes> 152<no-vermespinata>

# \i{}Anastrepha willei\i0{} <Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,2-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.4-5<3.99-4.81, n=2; 2.64, Korytkowski 2001> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1
26,1 27,2/3 28,1/2 29,1 30,1 31,2 32,2<diffuse, including dorsocentral seta>
34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,9-12.5<10.43-11.97, n=2; 9.43,
Korytkowski 2001> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band from cell bm
to costal margin, often narrowing in cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}>/3<narrowly in
cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} by yellowish area paler than bands> 57,1 60,1 61,1
62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1/2 78<0.68,
n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,1.05-1.25<1.10-1.21, n=2; 1.1, Korytkowski 2001>
82,5-6.5<5.37-5.53, n=2; 6.0, Korytkowski 2001> 84,0.57-0.62<0.59-0.60, n=2>
85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.68-0.75<0.70, n=2; 0.73, Korytkowski 2001>
89,0.65-0.87<0.75, n=2> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1 99,1/2 100,2 110,1 113,2
114,1<slightly dorsally curved> 115,7-13<9-12.25, n=2; 8.07, Korytkowski 2001>
116,2.1-2.7<2.26-2.55, n=2; 2.21, Korytkowski 2001> 117,0.16-0.23<0.17-0.18,
n=2; 0.22, Korytkowski 2001> 118<0.38-0.45, n=2; 0.48, Korytkowski 2001> 119,1
122,6-12<8.18-11.35, n=2; 7.05, Korytkowski 2001> 123,0.89-0.95<0.91-0.93, n=2>
124,1 125,1 126,0.03-0.04<n=2> 127,0.28-0.39<0.33-0.37, n=2; 0.30, Korytkowski
2001> 128,0.09-0.11<0.10, n=1, Korytkowski 2001> 129<2.75-2.96, n=2> 130<0.75,
n=1> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Korytkowski 2001> 146,1/2 148,10
149<This species is not considered economically important.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anwillei> 152<mu-willei>

# \i{}Anastrepha woodi\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,6 2,1 4,1 6,2 7,2 8,1 9,1/2<present, but small in both sexes, sometimes faint>
10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 19,3.3-4.4<3.48-4.22, n=5> 20,2 21,1/2<with paired
vitta between dorsocentral and intra-alar lines> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2
30,1 31<pale sublateral postsutural vittae present, medial vitta absent or
poorly differentiated in type series> 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,8.2-10.25<8.35-10.10, n=5> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,1<by hyaline band
from cell bm to costal margin, narrowest at costal margin> 60,1 61,1
62,1/2/3<incision present in type series but may be due to these specimens'
slightly to strongly teneral condition> 63,1 64,1 67,2<brown between vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{} and costa or at least middle of cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{}> 68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1
78,0.6-0.8<0.65-0.74, n=5> 79,1 80,1 81<0.85-1.05, n=5> 82<5.37-6.17, n=5>
84<0.59-0.66, n=5> 85,3 86,1<cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} sometimes with similar
appearing fold> 87,1 88,0.67-0.71<0.69, n=5> 89,0.8-1<0.85-0.96, n=5>
90<1.54-1.89, n=5> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 100,2 101,1 104,1 106,1
108,4-4.9<4.20-4.66, n=2> 109,1-1.3<1.10-1.20, n=2> 110,1 111,1 112,2 113,1
114,1 115,2.9-3.1<3.01-3.92, n=3> 116,0.85-1.1<0.87-1.07, n=3>
117,0.29-0.38<0.30-0.37, n=3> 119,1 120,20-25<long, moderately stout, hooklike
denticles in 3 irregular rows in subtriangular pattern> 121,1
122,2.5-4<2.62-3.88, n=3> 123,0.8-1.05<0.83-0.99, n=3> 124,1 125,1
126,0.07-0.11<0.08-0.10, n=3> 127,0.25-0.33<0.26-0.32, n=3>
128,0.13-0.19<0.14-0.18, n=3> 129,1.4-2.4<1.49-2.29, n=3>
130,0.3-0.55<0.34-0.50, n=3> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,2/3
137,0.2-0.5<0.24-0.43, n=3> 138,1 139,1 146,1/2 148,10 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anwoodi> 152<mu-woodi>

# \i{}Anastrepha woodleyi\i0{} <Norrbom & Korytkowski>/
1,5/6 2,2 3,1 4,3/4<with brown spot ventral to lateral vertical seta or with
curved vitta extending onto margin of medial sclerite> 6,3-5<4, n=2> 7,1/2 8,1
9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 18,1 19,3.2-4.2<3.60-3.88, n=2> 20,1 21,1<except large
semicircular anterior area extended two-thirds distance to transverse suture and
laterally beyond medial corner of postpronotal lobe> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1
27,3 28,4/6 29,2 30,1 31,2 32,2/4 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown>/4 36,2
37,1 38,1/2 42,1<disc with narrow orange or brown basal area>/2<orange or brown
basal area sometimes extended almost to basal seta> 44,2 46,2/3 47,2/3 48,1
50,8-9.5<8.40-9.05, n=2> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<broadly along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,3 58,1/2 59,1/2 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1/2 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1<fading
anterior to vein M> 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,5 78,0.33-0.5<0.38-0.44, n=2> 79,1 80,1
81<1.10-1.19, n=2> 82<4.44-4.59, n=2> 84<0.55-0.57, n=2> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.7-0.75<0.72-0.74, n=2> 89,0.8-0.9<0.83-0.87, n=2> 90<1.45-1.57, n=2> 91,1
93,1 94,1 95,1 96,2 97,1<tergite 3 and sometimes tergites 4-5 red brown with
triangular medial yellow area almost half as wide as tergite> 99,1/2 100,1 101,1
102,2 103,9 104,1 108,10-12.5<11.3, n=1> 109,2.75-3.5<3.14, n=1> 110,1 111,1
112,1 113,1 114,1 115,7-9<8.00, n=1> 116,1.75-2.35<2.06, n=1> 117<0.24, n=1>
119,1 120,25-35<(ca. 30 in holotype) moderately stout, hooklike dorsobasal
denticles in 3-4 irregular rows in triangular pattern> 122,6.5-8.5<7.50, n=1>
123<0.94, n=1> 124,1 125,1<slightly ventrally curved> 127,0.24-0.34<0.29, n=1>
128,0.11-0.14<0.125, n=1> 129<2.32, n=1> 130<0.68, n=1> 131,1 132,2 133,1 134,1
135,1 136,3 137,0.6-0.72<0.66, n=1> 138,1 139,1 144<Norrbom & Korytkowski 2010>
146,1&2 148,23 149<This species is not considered economically important. Refer
to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anwoodle> 152<se-woodleyi>

# \i{}Anastrepha xanthochaeta\i0{} <Hendel>/
1,1/2 2,1 4,1 6,3-4 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.75-3.25<3.0 in
holotype, Stone 1942> 20,1 21,2<with nonmicrotrichose paired vitta between
acrostichal and dorsocentral lines> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31<white
areas not well differentiated in examined specimens> 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1
47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.1-8.1<7.6 in holotype, Stone 1942> 51,1 56,1 60,1 63,1 71,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 86,1 96,1 99,1/2 110,1 111,1 115,2.3-2.8<2.6 in holotype,
Stone 1942> 122,2-2.4<2.2 in holotype, Stone 1942> 124,1 128,0.11-0.13<0.12 in
holotype, Stone 1942> 129<1.82, Stone 1942a, fig. 6b> 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,3/4
137<0.62, Stone 1942a, fig. 6b> 138,2 139,1 144<Stone 1942> 146,1&2 148,12
149<This species is not considered economically significant. It has been reared
from fruit of an undetermined species of \i{}Passiflora \i0{}(Passifloraceae),
but it has not been recorded from the commercially important species. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anxantho> 152<ps-xanthochaeta>

# \i{}Anastrepha zenildae\i0{} <Zucchi>/
1,5/6 2,1 4,1 6,4-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
19,2.5-3.25<2.7-3.0, Zucchi 1979> 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 38,1
42,1 44,1 46,3 47,3 48,1 49,1 50,6-7<6.3-6.8, Zucchi 1979> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1
55,2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2
69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1 73,1 74,1 75,1 78,0.40-0.67<0.48-0.60, n=10, RAZ> 79,1 80,1
82<2.86-4.0, n=10, RAZ> 83<0.50-0.60, RAZ> 84,0.52-0.55<n=10, RAZ> 85,1 86,1
87,1 88<0.64-0.69, n=10, RAZ> 89,0.70-1.00<0.75-0.93, n=10, RAZ> 90<1.60-1.81,
n=10, RAZ> 91,1 92,0.65-0.90<0.67-0.88, n=10, RAZ> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 98,1
99,1/2 110,1 111,1 113,1 114,1 115,1.67-2<1.73-1.93, n=2>
116,0.55-0.75<0.60-0.71, n=2> 117<0.31-0.35, n=2> 118<0.23-0.29, RAZ> 119,1
120,20-25<n=10, RAZ> 122,1.7-2.1<1.79-1.85, n=3; 1.8-1.9, Zucchi 1979; 1.7-2.1,
Araujo & Zucchi 2006> 123<0.87-0.93, n=10, RAZ> 124,1 125,1
126,0.14-0.18<0.15-0.17, n=10, RAZ> 127,0.27-0.36<0.27-0.30, n=2; 0.28-0.36,
Araujo & Zucchi 2006> 128,0.09-0.11<n=10, RAZ> 129<2.05-2.54, n=10, RAZ> 131,1
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4 137,0.5-0.75<0.67, Zucchi 1979> 138,1 139,1 140,1
142,1<Dutra et al. 2011a, Figueiredo et al. 2011> 144<Zucchi 1979 & R. A. Zucchi
pers. obs.> 145,2 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species has been reported to attack a
variety of cultivated fruits, mainly guavas and other Myrtaceae and species of
\i{}Ziziphus \i0{}(Rhamnaceae). Its pest status is not fully understood as it is
difficult to distinguish from the \i{}A. fraterculus\i0{} complex. The main
damage is caused by the larvae, which feed inside the fruit.
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anzenild> 152<fr-zenildae>

# \i{}Anastrepha zernyi\i0{} <Lima>/
1,1/2/3 2,1 4,1 6,2-4<3, n=2> 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 15,1 16,1 18,1
19,3.5-4.2<3.80-3.91, n=2> 20,1 21,1 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 34,1/3/4
35,1 36,1/3 37,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,7.8-9.8<8.5, Stone 1942a;
9.0, Lima 1934> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2 56,2<along vein
R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline
spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1 62,1/2 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,1/2 69,1 70,2 71,1 73,2
74,1 75,1/2/3<presumed variation>/5<presumed variation> 76,1 78,0.4-0.65<0.49,
n=1> 79,1 80,1 81,1.1-1.4<1.24, n=1> 84<0.59, n=1> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.66-0.71<0.68, n=1; 0.69, Lima 1934, fig. 3> 89,0.6-0.9<0.74, n=1> 93,1 94,1
95,1 96,1 99,1/2 104,1 110,2 112,2 113,1 114,1 115,3.5-4.5<4.01, n=1>
116,0.95-1.15<1.06, n=1> 117<0.26, n=1> 118<0.28, n=1> 119,3 122<broken, tip
missing in examined specimen> 128,0.02-0.04<presumed to be as in other species
of \i{}dentata \i0{}group> 146,1&2 148,4 149<This species is not considered
economically important. Its only reported host plants are two species of
\i{}Pouteria \i0{}(Sapotaceae). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anzernyi> 152<de-zernyi>

# \i{}Anastrepha zeteki\i0{} <Greene>/
1,2/3/4/5 2,1 4,1 6,4-6 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.8-4<2.88-3.81,
n=12; 2.9-3.9, Stone 1942> 20,2 21,6<except postsutural margin lateral to
postsutural supra-alar seta> 22,3 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,1/2 31,2 32,3 33,1 34,1
38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1 50,6.5-9<6.8-8.2, n=10; 7.0-8.5, Stone 1942>
51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1/2 56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell
r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with basomarginal hyaline spot> 57,2 58,1 59,1 60,1 61,1
62,3 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1/4 73,1<usually>/2 74,1 75,1 76,1/2
77,1/2 79,1 80,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.62-0.72<0.63-0.71, n=8> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1
99,1/2 104,1 108,12-15<12.15-14.68, n=4> 109,3.5-4.1<3.58-4.03, n=4> 110,1 111,1
113,1 114,1 115,6.7-10.4<n=6; check new Pamama female> 116,2.3-2.8<2.33-2.77,
n=6> 117,0.15-0.18 118,0.35-0.47 119,6 122,6.5-9.5<7.67-9.4, n=5, lower range
estimated for female with oviscape 6.7 mm; check new Panama female> 124,1
127,0.11-0.13<n=5> 131,1 133,1 134,1 135,1 136,1 137,0 144<Stone 1942; data with
sample numbers new> 146,1&2 148,11 149<This species may be a minor or potential
pest of species of \i{}Chrysophyllum\i0{} (Sapotaceae). Its only reported host
is a species of that genus. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anzeteki> 152<pa-zeteki>

# \i{}Anastrepha zucchii\i0{} <Norrbom>/
1,3/4 2,5<usually bilobed anteriorly and narrowest along midline> 3,3
4,4/5<brown areas sometimes connected ventrally on medial sclerite> 6,2-4 7,1
8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,2 19,3-3.5<3.16-3.37, n=2> 21,6<except lateral to
sublateral vitta and on posterior margin> 22,1 23,1 24,1 25,1 26,1 28,5/6 29,5
30,1 31,2 32,5<Y-shaped, lobes slender> 33,1 34,1<scutum predominantly brown>
38,1 42,4 43,3 44,2 46,2 47,2 48,2<all femora mostly brown, tibiae and tarsi
yellow to orange> 49,1 51,4 52,1 53,1 54,1 61,1 64,1 65,1 66,4 68,4 69,1 70,2
71,2 75,5 78,1 85,1 86,1 87,1 88,0.57-0.66<0.58-0.64> 94,1 95,1 99,1/2 100,1
103,1 104,1 107,2 108,0.1-0.3 110,2 112,2 114,1 115,4.5-5.4<4.62-5.28, n=2>
116,1.35-1.65<1.46-1.57, n=2> 119,4 122,4.5-5.1<4.78> 124,1 132,3 134,1 140,3
146,1&2 148,3 149<This species is not considered economically important. Its
host plants are unknown, although it probably attacks fruits of species of
Sapotaceae like other species of the \i{}daciformis \i0{}species group. Refer to
the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anzucchi> 152<da-zucchii>

# \i{}Anastrepha zuelaniae\i0{} <Stone>/
2,1 4,1 7,2 8,1 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1 16,1 19,2.5-3.5<2.70-3.37, n=10> 21,1 23,1
25,1 26,1 27,3/4 28,1/2 31,2 32,2 33,1 34,1 38,1 42,1 44,1 46,1 47,1 48,1 49,1
50,6.25-7.4<6.37-7.00, n=3; 6.50-7.25, Stone 1942> 51,1 52,1 53,1 54,1 55,2
56,2<along vein R\sub{}4+5\nosupersub{}, cell r\sub{}1\nosupersub{} with
basomarginal hyaline spot> 60,1 61,1 63,1 64,1 67,1 68,2 69,1 70,2 71,1 72,1
73,1 74,1 75,1 76,2 77,1 78,0.55-0.85<0.60-0.79, n=3> 79,1
81,1.15-1.55<1.24-1.45, n=3> 84,0.51-0.55<0.52-0.54, n=3> 85,1 86,1 87,1
88,0.64-0.69<0.65-0.68, n=3> 89,0.80-1.05<0.87-1.00, n=3> 91,1
92,0.70-0.90<0.78-0.81, n=3> 93,1 94,1 95,1 96,1 99,1/2 103,6 104,1
108,2.4-3<2.7, n=4> 109,0.8-1<0.88-0.93, n=4> 110,1 111,1 114,1
115,1.7-2.2<1.75-2.12, n=8> 116,0.5-0.7<0.56-0.65, n=6> 119,1
122,1.6-1.95<1.62-1.91, n=8> 124,1 126,0.12-0.15<n=8> 127,0.2-0.26<0.21-0.25,
n=8> 128,0.095-0.12<0.1-0.115, n=8> 129,1.85-2.45<1.91-2.38, n=8> 131,1 132,7/10
133,1 134,1 135,1 136,4/5 137,0.5-0.8<0.56-0.76, n=8> 138,1 139,1 140,1 141,2
145,3 146,1&2 148,6 149<This species is not considered economically important.
It has been reared from fruits of two species of Flacourtiaceae. Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<anzuelan> 152<fr-zuelaniae>

# \i{}Toxotrypana australis\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,4/5 2,5<often also dark orange or brown anteriorly> 3,2/3<usually> 4,6<lateral
sclerite with brown mark ventral to lateral vertical seta usually small and
isolated from mark on medial sclerite, which often entends onto lateral sclerite
ventrally> 6,0-3<small, weak, barely differentiated from setulae> 7<small, weak,
or absent> 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,2 13,1 14,2<usually on no more than ventral
half> 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 20,1 21,4/6<except on lateral margin, along transverse
suture, and posterior to suture, on and lateral to sublateral yellow vitta>
22,2<apical margin nonmicrotrichose> 23,2 25,3 26,3 27,4 33,1<posterior end of
brown sublateral vitta not laterally curved and not covering base of intra-alar
seta> 34,4 38,3 39,1<usually>/2 40,2 42,5/6<disk narrowly brown basally> 44,5
45,2 46,3 47,1/3<narrowly, often only ventrally> 48,1 51,4 52,1 61,1<usually>/2
68,4 69,1 71,2 75,5 78,1 93,2 95,2 96,2 99,1/2 114,2 119,1 131,1 133,1 146,1&2
147,2 149<This species is not considered economically important. Its only
reported host is a species of \i{}Morrenia \i0{}(Asclepiadaceae). Refer to the
'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<toaustra> 152<To-australis>

# \i{}Toxotrypana curvicauda\i0{} <Gerstaecker>/
1,4/5 2,5<sometimes also brown anteriorly> 4,1/2/6<medial vitta or lobe often
forked dorsally> 5,2 6,2-5<relatively small and weak> 7<small, weak, or absent>
8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1/2 13,1/2<sometimes divided medially>/3 14,1 15,1 16,1
17,1 18,1 20,2 21,6<except postsutural margin lateral to postsutural supra-alar
seta> 22,3 23,2 25,3<usually>/2 26,3 27,4 33,2<posterior end of brown sublateral
vitta strongly laterally curved, covering base of intra-alar seta> 34,4 38,3
39,1 40,1 42,5 44,5 45,1 46,2 48,2 49,2 51,4 53,1 54,1 61,1 68,4 69,1 70,1/2
71,2 75,5 78,1 82,5-8 83,0.9-1.1<1 <MJD>> 85,3 86,2 91,2 93,2 94,1 95,2 96,2
97,1 99,1/2 100,1 110,1 111,1 114,2 115,11-20 119,1 122,11-20 124,1 131,1 132,7
133,1 134,1 140,1 142,1 146,1&2 147,2 149<As indicated by its common name,
papaya fruit fly, this species is a common pest of papaya (\i{}Carica
papaya\i0{} L.). Additional hosts include a variety of Asclepiadaceae,
Caricaceae, and perhaps Apocynaceae. All of these plants produce copious, milky
white latex and have fruits with very thick skins. The larvae feed on developing
seeds and associated tissues within the central cavity of the fruit, and the
holes they burrow through the pulp to exit the fruit destroy the edible part of
the papaya. Landolt (1999) extensively reviewed the behavior and other aspects
of the biology of this species. The adults are vespid wasp mimics. Males stake
out territories on host plants and produce a pheromone to call females. The
female lays its eggs in immature fruits, using the long ovipositor to penetrate
the skin and thick pulp, and deposit the eggs in the seed cavity. There are
three larval stages. The mature larva tunnels out of the fruit and pupates in
the soil. In Florida, \i{}T. curvicauda\i0{} has been reported to attack mango,
\i{}Mangifera indica\i0{} L. (Anacardiaceae), on isolated or very rare
occurrences (Butcher 1952), but mango is not considered a normal host plant
(Landolt 1999). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<tocurvic> 152<To-curvicauda>

# \i{}Toxotrypana littoralis\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,4/5 2,5<also brown anteriorly> 4,2/6 5,2 6,2-5<relatively small and weak>
7<small, weak, or absent> 8,1 9,2 10,1/3<occasionally slightly produced> 11,1
12,1/2 13,1/2<sometimes divided medially>/4 14,2<usually>/1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
20<postpronotal lobe nonmicrotrichose, notopleuron mostly microtrichose>
21,6<except postsutural margin lateral to postsutural supra-alar seta> 22,3 23,2
25,2/3 26,2<usually>/3 27,4 33,1/2<posterior end of brown sublateral vitta
sometimes entended laterally> 34,4 38,3 39,2 42,6 44,5 45,2 46,3 48,2 49,2 51,4
53,1 54,1 61,1 68,4 69,1 71,2 75,5 78,1 82,5.4-6.6<6 <MJD>> 83,0.9-1.1<1 <MJD>>
85,3 86,2 91,2 93,2 94,1 95,2 96,2 97,1 99,1/2 100,1 110,1 111,1 114,2 115,11-20
119,1 122,11-20 124,1 131,1 132,7 133,1 134,1 140,1 141,1 145,2 146,1&2 147,2
149<This species may be a minor or potential pest of papaya (\i{}Carica
papaya\i0{} L.), its only recorded host. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<tolittor> 152<To-littoralis>

# \i{}Toxotrypana nigra\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,4/5 2,5<also dark brown anteromedially>/8 4,6 6,0-3<small, weak, barely
differentiated from setulae> 7<small, weak, or absent> 8,1 9,2<or often mostly
brown> 10,1/3<occasionally slightly produced> 11,1 12,2/3 13,5 14,3 15,1 16,1
17,1 18,1 20,1 21,4/6<except on lateral margin, along transverse suture, and
posterior to suture, on and lateral to sublateral yellow vitta> 22,2<apical
margin nonmicrotrichose> 23,2 25,2<often>/3 26,3 27,3/4 33,1/2 38,1<mostly to
entirely dark brown to black, vittae fused or not apparent>/3 39,2 42,6/7 44,2
45,2/3 46,2<usually>/3 47,2<usually>/3/4 48,2 49,2 51,4 52,1 53,1 54,1
55,1<C-band entirely medium to dark brown> 61,1/2 64,1 65,1 68,4 69,1 71,2 75,5
78,1 79,1 80,1 85,3 86,1/2 87,1 93,2 94,1 95,2 96,2 99,1/2 114,2 119,1 131,1
133,1 145,2 146,1&2 147,2 149<This species is not considered economically
important. Its only reported host is a species of \i{}Morrenia
\i0{}(Asclepiadaceae). Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<tonigra> 152<To-nigra>

# \i{}Toxotrypana picciola\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,4/5 2,5<also often dark brown anteriorly> 4,6 6,0-3<small, weak> 7<small,
weak, or absent> 8,1 9,2<or sometimes mostly brown> 10,1/3<occasionally slightly
produced> 11,1 12,3 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 20,1 21,4/6<except on lateral margin,
along transverse suture, and posterior to suture, on and lateral to sublateral
yellow vitta> 22,2<apical margin nonmicrotrichose> 23,2 25,2<often>/3 26,3 27,4
33,1<usually>/2<sublateral and lateral brown vittae sometimes narrowly connected
on posterior margin> 34,4 38,3 39,2 42,6 44,2/5 45,2/3 46,2<usually>/3
47,2<usually>/3/4 48,2 49,2 51,4 61,1 68,4 69,1 71,2 75,5 78,1 93,2 95,2 96,2
99,1/2 114,2 119,1 131,1 133,1 145,2 146,1&2 147,2 149<This species is not
considered economically important. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<topiccio> 152<To-picciola>

# \i{}Toxotrypana proseni\i0{} <Blanchard>/
1,4/5 2,5<also dark brown anteromedially in holotype> 4,6 6,0-3<1-2 in holotype,
small, weak, barely differentiated from setulae> 7<1-2 in holotype, small, weak,
barely differentiated from setulae> 8,1 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1/2 13,1 14,2<in
holotype with elongate spot on ventral half> 15,1 16,1 18,1 20,1 21,4/6<mostly
nonmicrotrichose? (not obvious in holotype); microtrichose on lateral margin,
along transverse suture, and posterior to suture, on and lateral to sublateral
yellow vitta> 22,2<apical margin nonmicrotrichose> 23,2 25,2/3<presumed, area
damaged by pin in holotype> 26,3 27,4 33,1<posterior end of brown sublateral
vitta not laterally curved and not covering base of intra-alar seta> 34,4 38,3
39,1 40,2 42,5/6<disk narrowly brown basally> 44,5 45,2 46,3 47,3 48,1 49,2 51,4
52,1 53,1 54,1 55,1 61,1 64,1 65,1 68,4 69,1 70,2 71,2 75,5 78,1 79,1 80,1 85,3
86,1/2 87,1 94,1 95,2 96,2 99,1/2 113,1 114,2 119,1 131,1 133,1 146,2 147,2
149<This species is not considered economically important. Its only reported
host is a species of \i{}Morrenia \i0{}(Asclepiadaceae).
Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<toprosen> 152<To-proseni>

# \i{}Toxotrypana recurcauda\i0{} <Tigrero>/
1,4/5 2,5<also brown anteriorly> 4,2/6 5,2 6,2-5<relatively small and weak>
7<small, weak, or absent> 8,1 9,2 10,1/3<occasionally slightly produced> 11,1
12,1/2 13,1/2<sometimes divided medially>/4 14,2 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,1
20<postpronotal lobe nonmicrotrichose, notopleuron mostly microtrichose>
21,6<except postsutural margin lateral to postsutural supra-alar seta> 22,3 23,2
25,2/3 26,2<usually>/3 27,4 33,1/2<posterior end of brown sublateral vitta
sometimes entended laterally> 34,4 38,3 39,2 42,6 44,5 45,2 48,2 49,2 51,4 61,1
68,4 69,1 71,2 75,5 78,1 85,3 93,2 95,2 96,2 99,1/2 114,2 119,1 131,1 133,1
145,2 146,1&2 147,2 149<This species may be a minor or potential pest of papaya
(\i{}Carica papaya\i0{} L.) or \i{}Annona cherimola\i0{} Mill.,\i{} \i0{}its
only recorded hosts. Refer to the 'Tephritidae Databases'
in the USDA Compendium of Fruit Fly Host Information (https://coffhi.cphst.org/) for host
plant information.> 151<torecurc> 152<To-recurcauda>