Anopheles diluvialis
Levine et al. (2004) report that, "A. quadrimaculatus was considered to be a single species until biological evidence necessitated subdividsion into a species complex in the late 1900s. A combination of genetic crossing, isozyme, and ctytological information convincingly showed that there are at least five species in the group." Kaiser (1994) states that, “Adults of the A. quadrimaculatus complex are morphologically indistinguishable from each other.” Anopheles inundatus
Levine et al. (2004) report that, "A. quadrimaculatus was considered to be a single species until biological evidence necessitated subdividsion into a species complex in the late 1900s. A combination of genetic crossing, isozyme, and ctytological information convincingly showed that there are at least five species in the group." Kaiser (1994) states that, “Adults of the A. quadrimaculatus complex are morphologically indistinguishable from each other.” Anopheles maverlius
Levine et al. (2004) report that, "A. quadrimaculatus was considered to be a single species until biological evidence necessitated subdividsion into a species complex in the late 1900s. A combination of genetic crossing, isozyme, and ctytological information convincingly showed that there are at least five species in the group." Kaiser (1994) states that, “Adults of the A. quadrimaculatus complex are morphologically indistinguishable from each other.” Anopheles smaragdinus
Levine et al. (2004) report that, "A. quadrimaculatus was considered to be a single species until biological evidence necessitated subdividsion into a species complex in the late 1900s. A combination of genetic crossing, isozyme, and ctytological information convincingly showed that there are at least five species in the group." Kaiser (1994) states that, “Adults of the A. quadrimaculatus complex are morphologically indistinguishable from each other.” |
