Cricotopus aucklandicus Sublette & Wirth, 1980

Details

Name scientific

Cricotopus aucklandicus Sublette & Wirth, 1980: 313

Preferred name

Cricotopus aucklandicus Sublette & Wirth, 1980

Taxonomy reference

Macfarlane, R. P.; Maddison, P. A.; Andrew, I. G.; Berry, J. A.; Johns, P. M.; Hoare, R. J. B.; Larivière, M.-C.; Greenslade, P.; Henderson, R. C.; Smithers, C. N.; Palma, R. L.; Ward, J. B.; Pilgrim, R. L. C.; Towns, D. R.; McLellan, I. D.; Teulon, D. A. J.; Hitchings, T. R.; Eastop, V. F.; Martin, N. A.; Fletcher, M. J.; Stufkens, M. A. W.; Dale, P. J.; Burckhardt, D.; Buckley, T. R.; Trewick, S. A. 2010: Phylum Arthropoda Subphylum Hexapoda: Protura, springtails, Diplura, and insects. Checklist of New Zealand Hexapoda. In: New Zealand Inventory of Biodiversity Volume 2. 467-233.

Nomenclature

Authors

Sublette & Wirth

Original authors

Sublette & Wirth

Publication place

Sublette, J.E.; Wirth, W.W. 1980: The Chironomidae and Ceratopogonidae (Diptera) of New Zealand's subantarctic islands. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 7(3): 299-378.

Year published

1980

Publication page

313

Nomenclatural code

ICZN

Basionym

Cricotopus aucklandicus Sublette & Wirth, 1980

Taxonomic rank

species

Canonical form

Cricotopus aucklandicus

Classification

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Diptera

Family

Chironomidae

Genus

Cricotopus

Species

aucklandicus

Taxonomic concepts

Name

Cited name

Reference

Preferred name

Parent name

Cricotopus aucklandicus Sublette & Wirth, 1980

Cricotopus aucklandicus Sublette & Wirth

Macfarlane, R. P.; Maddison, P. A. et al. (2010)

Cricotopus aucklandicus Sublette & Wirth, 1980

Historic biostatus

Origin

Occurrence

Georegion

Schema

Biostatus source

Comment

Endemic

Wild

New Zealand

Political Region

Metadata

Record id

3d0d53f6-7f79-4cc2-a613-9c62fd0df7e8

Record class

scientific name

Record source

Names_NZAC

Date added

8 March 2011

Date last updated

20 May 2013

BIOTAof NEW ZEALAND

BIOTA of NEW ZEALAND

Names and classification of bacteria, fungi, land invertebrates and plants