196 SANITARY ENTOJNIOLOGY 



The related genus Choeroniyia contains three or four species includ- 

 ing C. choerophaga Roubaud and C. boueti Roubaud which occasionally 

 bite man but normally live in the burrows of such hairless animals aS 

 the warthog and ant bear. The habits are similar to the floor maggot. 



Certain birds are attacked by tlie larvae of Passeromyia heterochaeta 

 Villeneuve in a way similar to that reported for Phormia. This form 

 occurs in Central Africa and also in China. 



SOME BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES 



Austen, E. E., 1912. — British flies which cause myiasis in man. Repts. 



Local Govt. Bd. on Pub. Health, and Med., n. s., No. 66, pp. 5-15. 

 Bishopp, F. C, 1916. — Flies which cause myiasis in man and animals. 



Some aspects of the problem. Journ. Econ. Ent., vol. 8, No. 3, 



pp. 317-329. 

 Bishopp, F. C, and Laake, E. W., 1915. — A preliminary statement re- 

 garding wool maggots of sheep in the United States. Journ. Econ. 



Ent., vol. 8, No. 5, pp. 466-474. 

 Bishopp, F. C, Mitchell, J. D., and Parman, D. C, 1917. — Screw-worms 



and other maggots aff'ecting animals. U. S. Dept. Agr., Farmers' 



Bull. 857. 

 Carpenter, G. H., and Hewitt, T. R., 1915.— The warble flies. Fourth 



Rept., Journ. Dept. Agric. & Tech. Instr. for Ireland, vol. 1'5, 



30 pp. 

 Chevral, Rene, 1909. — Sur la Myase des voies urinaires. Arch, de 



Parasit., vol. 12, pp. 369-450. 

 Cooper, W. F., and Walling, W. A. B., 1915. — The effect of various 



chemicals on blow-fly. Annals of Applied Biology, vol. 2, Nos. 2 and 



3, pp. 166-182. July. 

 Coutant, A. F., 1916. — The habits, life-history, and structure of a blood- 

 sucking Muscid larva. Journ. Parasit., vol. 1, pp. 135-150, 7 



figs. 

 De Stefani, T., 1915. — Notes on myiasis in animals and man. II Rin- 



novamento Economico-Agrario, Trapani, vol. 9, Nos. 5 and 6, May- 

 June, pp. 89-92, 110-113. 

 Dove, W. E., 1918.- — Some biological and control studies of GastropJiilus 



haemorrhoidalis and other bots of horses. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bull. 



597. 

 Dunn, L. H., 1918. — Studies of the screw-worm fly, Clirysomyia macel- 



laria F., in Panama. Journ. Parasit., vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 111-121. 

 Foreman, F. W., and Graham-Smith, G. S., 1917. — Investigations on 



the prevention of nuisances arising from flies and putrefaction. 



Journ. Hyg., vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 109-226. 



