184. 1974. The seasonal incidence of biting flies in Rwenzori 



National Park and Kigezi Game Reserve, Uganda. Bull. En- 

 tomol. Res. 63(4): 535-549. 



Biting flies were collected from traps and bait animals. H. 

 minuta was the only species to show a unimodal peak. This was 

 attributed to maintenance of soil conditions suitable for the 

 larvae during short rains (September through November). A 

 bimodal peak was shown by H. spinigera (minimum numbers in 

 the wet months — September and October). 



185. Kano, R. 1954. Nippon no hae. (In Japanese.) DDT Kyokai. 



pp. 16, 55. 



186. 1959. Illustrated insect larvae of Japan. (In Jap- 

 anese.) Tokyo, p. 692. 



Characteristics given for identification of H. i. exigua. 



187. 1965. Iconographia insectorum Japonicorum colore na- 



turali edita. vol. 3. (In Japanese.) Tokyo, p. 231. 



188. S. Shinoxaga, and T. Hasegawa. 1972. On the specific 



name of Haematobia (Diptera, Muscidae) from Japan. (In 

 Japanese.) Jpn. J. Sanit. Zool. 23(1) : 49-56. 



H. i. irritans and H. i. exigua were distinguishable; the Hae- 

 matobia of Japan believed to be H. i. irritans. Characters given 

 to separate H. i. irritans from H. i. exigua. 



189. Karl, 0. 1928. 13 Teil. Zweiflugler oder Diptera. Ill: Muscidae. 



In Dahl, F. Die Tierwelt Deutschlands und der angrenzenden 

 Meeresteile nach ihren Merkmalen und nach ihrer Lebenweise. 

 Jena, pp. 14-15. 



190. Kellogg, V. L. 1905. American insects. New York, pp. 342- 



343. 



191. King, H. H. 1911. Report of the entomological section of the 



Wellcome Tropical Research Laboratories. In Fourth Report 

 of the Wellcome Tropical Research Laboratories at the Gordon 

 Memorial College, Khartoum. Vol. B, General Science (A. Bal- 

 four, Ed.) p. 126, plate VI. 



Lyperosia (= Haematobia) minuta, L. thirouxi { = H. t. 

 thirouxi) , and L. exigua < = H. i. exigua) were collected in Sudan. 



192. Kixzer, H. G. 1971. Dust-bag and backrubber application of 



insecticides for control of the horn fly. Vet. Med. Rev. pp. 83-97. 



193. and J. M. Reeves. 1974. Dispersal and host location of 



the horn fly. Environ. Entomol. 3(1): 107-111. 



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