Animalia > Arthropoda > Arachnida > Trombidiformes > Eriophyidae

Eriophyidae

Wikipedia Abstract

Eriophyidae is a family of more than 200 genera of mites, which live as plant parasites, commonly causing galls or other damage to the plant tissues and hence known as gall mites. About 3,600 species have been described, but this is probably less than 10% of the actual number existing in this poorly researched family. They are tiny, microscopic mites and are yellow to pinkish white to purplish in color. The mites are worm like, and have only two pairs of legs. Their primary method of population spread is by wind. They affect a wide range of plants, and several are major pest species causing substantial economic damage to crops. Some species, however, are used as biological agents to control weeds and invasive plant species.
View Wikipedia Record: Eriophyidae

Genus

Abacarus (34)
Aberoptus (2)
Acalitus (32)
Acaphylla (5)
Acaphyllisa (16)
Acaralox (3)
Acarelliptus (1)
Acaricalus (11)
Aceria (387)
Acerimina (2)
Achaetocoptes (2)
Acritonotus (2)
Aculochetus (3)
Aculodes (15)
Aculops (90)
Aculus (147)
Adenoptus (2)
Aequsomatus (1)
Amrineus (2)
Anothopoda (2)
Anthocoptes (28)
Arectus (1)
Asetiabacarus (1)
Asetidicrothrix (1)
Ashieldophyes (1)
Athrix (2)
Auriculatus (1)
Bariella (2)
Boczekiana (1)
Brachendus (1)
Brevishieldophyes (1)
Calacarus (10)
Calepitrimerus (48)
Calesalquia (1)
Caliphytoptus (1)
Calliparus (1)
Callyntrotus (5)
Calpentaconvexus (1)
Calvittacus (3)
Catachela (2)
Cecidodectes (1)
Cecidophyes (31)
Cecidophyopsis (19)
Cenaca (2)
Cereusacarus (1)
Chrecidus (1)
Cisaberoptus (2)
Colomerus (7)
Colopodacus (13)
Coptophylla (1)
Cosell (3)
Cosella (22)
Cosetacus (3)
Costarectus (1)
Cothrix (1)
Criotacus (1)
Cupacarus (4)
Cymeda (1)
Cymoptus (1)
Dechela (1)
Dichopelmus (4)
Dicolopodacus (1)
Dicruvasates (1)
Diphytoptus (1)
Diptilostatus (4)
Disella (6)
Ditrymacus (1)
Echinacrus (1)
Ectomerus (1)
Epicecidophyes (1)
Epitrimerus (111)
Eriomacrotergum (1)
Eriophes (1)
Eriophyes (133)
Floracarus (8)
Fujianacarus (1)
Gammaphytoptus (6)
Glabrisceles (1)
Glossilus (1)
Glyptacus (2)
Gymnaceria (1)
Hemiscolocenus (1)
Heterotergum (1)
Hornophyes (1)
Indosetacus (2)
Indotegolophus (1)
Jiangsuacarus (1)
Jutarus (4)
Juxtacolopodacus (1)
Keiferella (3)
Knorella (1)
Kyllocarus (1)
Lanyuii (1)
Latitudo (1)
Leipothrix (13)
Liroella (2)
Litaculus (7)
Mesalox (3)
Mesoshieldophyes (1)
Metaculus (4)
Monochetus (2)
Monotrymacus (1)
Nacerimina (1)
Nameriophyes (1)
Nasuchus (2)
Neocecidophyes (1)
Neocosella (1)
Neocupacarus (1)
Neodicrothrix (1)
Neoleipothrix (8)
Neometaculus (3)
Neooxycenus (1)
Neopentamerus (3)
Neoshevtchenkella (1)
Neotegonotus (1)
Neotetra (1)
Neovittacus (2)
Notacaphylla (1)
Notallus (2)
Nothacus (1)
Nothopoda (4)
Notostrix (16)
Oxycenus (1)
Pangacarus (2)
Paniculatus (1)
Paracalacarus (1)
Paracaliphytoptus (2)
Paracaphyllisa (2)
Paracaridilophus (1)
Paracolomerus (1)
Paracolopodacus (1)
Paraepitrimerus (3)
Paraisoannulus (1)
Paraphytoptella (1)
Paraphytoptus (7)
Parategonotus (1)
Paratetra (1)
Parinarus (1)
Pentacecidophyes (1)
Pentaconvexus (2)
Pentamerus (4)
Phaulacus (1)
Phyllocoptacus (2)
Phyllocoptes (98)
Phyllocoptruta (17)
Platyphytoptus (4)
Porcupinotus (1)
Proartacris (5)
Procalacarus (1)
Proiectus (5)
Prominens (1)
Protumescoptes (1)
Quadratum (1)
Ramaculus (1)
Reckella (1)
Rectalox (2)
Reginesus (1)
Rhombacus (1)
Rhyncadicrus (1)
Schizacea (2)
Scolocenus (1)
Scolotosus (2)
Setosecundus (1)
Shaanxicarus (1)
Shevtchenkella (26)
Soleula (1)
Spinacarus (1)
Spinacus (2)
Stenacis (6)
Subaequalitas (1)
Surapoda (1)
Taicolopodacus (1)
Taijutarus (1)
Tegnacus (1)
Tegolophus (32)
Tegonotus (26)
Tegophyes (1)
Tegoprionus (1)
Tergilatus (1)
Tetra (55)
Tetrameracarus (1)
Tetraspinus (2)
Thacra (1)
Thamnacus (4)
Tumescoptes (3)
Tumoris (2)
Vasates (15)
Vittacus (4)

(...) = Species count
(...) = Endangered count
(...) = Invasive count

External References

Species taxanomy provided by GBIF Secretariat (2022). GBIF Backbone Taxonomy. Checklist dataset https://doi.org/10.15468/39omei accessed via GBIF.org on 2023-06-13; License: CC BY 4.0