The Fauna of India and the Adjacent Countries : Homoptera: Aphidoidea, Part 7 (2). Subfamily: Aphidinae: Macrosiphini
Contents: Introduction. I. Insecta: Homoptera: Aphididae. II. Morphology and terminology. III. Material and methods. IV. Biology and lifecycle. V. Economic importance. VI. Major aphids infesting crops in India. VII. Aphid host plant interaction. Subfamily aphidinae: VIII. Classified list of aphids. IX. Key to genera. Subfamily Aphidinae: Tribe macrosiphini. Genus: 1. Acutosiphon. 2. Acyrthosiphon. 3. Akkaia. 4. Amphicercidus. 5. Amphorophora. 6. Anaulacorthum. 7. Aspidophorodon. 8. Aulacorthum. 9. Avicennia. 10 Brachycaudus. 11. Brachymyzus. 12. Brachysiphoniella. 13. Brevicoryne. 14. Capitophorus. 15. Cavariella. 16. Ceruraphis. 17. Chaetomyzus. 18. Chaetosiphon. 19. Coloradoa. 20. Cryptaphis. 21. Cryptomyzus. 22. Dysaphis. 23. Elatobium. 24. Ericolophium. 25. Eumyzus. 26. Hayhurstia. 27. Hillerislambersia. 28. Himalayaphis. 29. Hyadaphis. 30. Hyalomyzus. 31. Hydronaphis. 32. Hyperomyzus. 33. Impatientinum. 34. Indiaphis. 35. Indomyzus. 36. Indotuberoaphis. 37. Jacksonia. 38. Liosomaphis. 39. Lipaphis. 40. Longicaudus. 41. Longisiphoniella. 42. Macromyzella. 43. Macromyzus. 44. Macrosiphoniella. 45. Macrosiphum. 46. Matsumuraja. 47. Megoura. 48. Metopolophium. 49. Micromyzodium. 50. Micromyzus. 51. Myzakkaia. 52. Myzaphis. 53. Myzus. 54. Nasonovia. 55. Neoacyrthosiphon. 56. Neomasonaphis. 57. Neotoxoptera. 58. Nudisiphon. 59. Oedisiphum. 60. Pentalonia. 61. Phorodon. 62. Pleotrichophorus. 63. Raychaudhuriaphis. 64. Raychaudhuriella. 65. Rhodobium. 66. Rhopalosiphoninus. 67. Scleromyzus. 68. Semiaphis. 69. Shinjia. 70. Sinomegoura. 71. Sitobion. 72. Spinaphis. 73. Subovatomyzus. 74. Taiwanomyzus. 75. Tricaudatus. 76. Trichosiphonaphis. 77. Tuberoaphis. 78. Tuberocephalus. 79. Tubicauda. 80. Uroleucon. 81. Utamphorophora. 82. Vesiculaphis. Reference. Distribution list. Index to the genera and species.
The Fauna of India and the adjacent countries for Insecta: Homoptera: Aphidoidea, was first published in 1980 with the plant to complete a series of seven volumes. Due to several unforeseen hurdles it took long 37 years to complete the series in 07 volumes. The last one is published in 02 parts. This volume 7(2) contains descriptions of 82 genera and 291 species covering more than 800 pages with all related details about biology, host plants and distribution. This voluminous task would not have been possible without cooperation from all professional aphidologists in India and outside. Expectedly the volume will help all professional Biologists and Agricultural Scientists to understand the problems of the crop arising out of infestation by the largest group of plant-virus vectors. Indian Aphid Fauna constitute nearly 16% of the global Fauna and as such it may be of help to the Scientists not only in the neighbouring countries but also across the globe.
