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Showing 2 results for Seyedi Rashti

M Khobdel , M Seyedi Rashti , M Shayeghi , S Tirgari ,
Volume 2, Issue 4 (7 2004)
Abstract

Myiasis is always resulted by depositionof egg or young larvae of cyclorrhapha flies’ in live tissus of human or animals,which follows by their Development. Although the survival of mentioned larves is depended on existance of livestock and wild animals, the flies can be seen in parks, dairy farms and certain plants and also solid wasts waiting for proper hosts. The frequent study was carried out in Tehran and suburb and adalt flies were netted in different areas, indoors and outdoors and taken to the laboratory for identification. Twenty-two species of flies were identified. Thirteen species were medically important and four species consisting: Calliphora vomitoria, Lucilia richardsi, sarcophaga fertoni, Sarcophaga peregrina were identified and reported for the first time in Iran.
M Khoobdel, M Shayeghi, S.m.a Seyedi Rashti, S Tirgari,
Volume 7, Issue 3 (7 2009)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Some medically important species of Muscidae and Fanniidae families are among synanthropic flies and can be seen in human habitats therefore they can be mechanical vectors of different pathogenic microorganisms. Identification and determination of species of these flies is essential for any control program planning. This study was conducted to determine the faunal diversity of Muscidae and Fanniidae flies in Tehran, Iran.

Methods and Materials: This was a cross-sectional descriptive and taxonomic study, conducted in 2 phases, during 1996-97 (pilot study) and 2000-2002 (complementary study) in Tehran and suburbs. Medically important flies were captured and identified. A net-hashing was used to capture adult flies by the direct observing method. To determine the fauna of flies in different habitats, 4 biotopes, including corpse (human, birds, livestock), garbage and decaying organic matter, animal carcasses, and human indoor habitat, were selected. Big hashing nets (95 cm in diameter) were used for capturing adult flies.

Results: A total of 2418 adult flies belonging to 8 families of Muscidae, Fanniidae, Calliphoridae, Sarcophagidae, Tachinidae, Syrphidae, Conopidae, and Anthomyiidae were captured. Among these, 1279 belonged to the Muscidae and Fanniidae families. Four genera and 5 medically important species were identified from two families.

Conclusion: Based on the existing scientific documentation, 2 species of M. stabulans and F. scalaris are reported for the first time from Iran. However, M. stabulans is a common species, the presence of which in Iran seemed probable.



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