Pseudobryobia drummondi (Ewing, 1926)

Classification

Tetranychidae - Bryobiinae - Bryobiini - Pseudobryobia

Accepted name

Pseudobryobia drummondi (Ewing, 1926). Ewing (1926): 143.

Original description

Petrobia drummondi Ewing, 1926. Ewing (1926): 143.

Type host: Larrea tridentata. Type distribution: United States.

Summary

  • Nomenclature
  • Identification
  • Hosts
  • Distribution
  • Literature
  • Distribution Map (opens a new window)

    • External databases

  • View GBIF data
  • View GenBank data

    • Nomenclature and taxonomy

         Petrobia drummondi Ewing, 1926. Valid nomenclatural act Ewing (1926): 143. Type host: Larrea tridentata. Type distribution: United States.
    Pseudobryobia drummondi (Ewing, 1926). New combination McGregor (1950): 368.
    Bryobia drummondi Ewing, 1926. New combination Pritchard & Baker (1955): 19.
    Pseudobryobia drummondi (Ewing, 1926). New combination Baker & Tuttle (1972): 2.

    Identification tools
    Original description and illustration literature
    [Original description] Ewing (1926)

    Hosts (6 plants, 6 references)


    Cucurbitaceae: Cucurbita palmata Tuttle & Baker (1964)
    Ephedraceae: Ephedra fasciculata Tuttle & Baker (1964)
    Fabaceae: Acacia greggii Tuttle et al. (1974) Prosopis juliflora Bibby & Tuttle (1959) Tuttle & Baker (1964) Tuttle et al. (1974)
    Poaceae: Sorghum halepense Tuttle & Baker (1964)
    Zygophyllaceae: Larrea tridentata Ewing (1926) Pritchard & Baker (1955) Bibby & Tuttle (1959) Tuttle & Baker (1964) Migeon (2015)

    Distribution (2 countries, 6 references)


    Nearctic: Mexico Tuttle et al. (1974) Estebanes-Gonzalez & Cervantes (2005) [Note: Found on Peroyscus levipes (Mammalia: Rodentia - Authors remark: It is a phytophagous species that feeds on Larrea tridentata, and the animal host should be considered accidental)] United States Ewing (1926) Pritchard & Baker (1955) Tuttle & Baker (1964) Migeon (2015)

    Literature (9 references in chronological order)


    Ewing (1926) Two new spider mites (Tetranychidae) from Death Valley, California (Acarina). Entomological News, 37: 142-143 [description; distribution; host]
    McGregor (1950) Mites of the family Tetranychidae. American Midland Naturalist, 44: 257-420 [taxononmy]
    Pritchard & Baker (1955) A revision of the spider mite family Tetranychidae. Memoirs Series, San Francisco, Pacific Coast Entomological Society, 2: 472 p [distribution; host; taxononmy]
    Bibby & Tuttle (1959) Notes on phytophagous and predatory mites of Arizona. Journal of Economic Entomology, 52 (2): 186-190 [host]
    Tuttle & Baker (1964) The spider mites of Arizona (Acarina : Tetranychidae). Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Arizona, Technical Bulletin, 158: 1-41 [distribution; host]
    Baker & Tuttle (1972) New species and further notes on the Tetranychoidea mostly from the south-western United States (Acarina : Tetranychidae and Tenuipalpidae). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, 116: 1-37 [taxononmy]
    Tuttle et al. (1974) Spider mites from northwestern, north central Mexico (Acarina: Tetranychidae). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, 171: 1-18 [distribution; host]
    Estebanes-Gonzalez & Cervantes (2005) Mites, ticks associated with some small mammals in Mexico. International Journal of Acarology, 31 (1): 23-37 [distribution]
    Migeon (2015) The Jean Gutierrez spider mite collection. Zookeys, 489: 15-24 [distribution; host]