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Diopsoidea (5)
Diopsidae (1)- Megamerinidae (1)
- Psilidae (2)
- Chylizinae (1)
- Psilinae (2)
- Loxocerini (2)
- Psilini (4)
- Chamaepsila (38)
Chamaepsila andreji- Chamaepsila atra
- Chamaepsila bicolor
- Chamaepsila buccata
- Chamaepsila clunalis
- Chamaepsila confusa
- Chamaepsila ephippium
- Chamaepsila gracilis
- Chamaepsila hebraica
- Chamaepsila homochroa
- Chamaepsila humeralis
- Chamaepsila kaszabi
- Chamaepsila limbatella
- Chamaepsila longipennis
- Chamaepsila luteola
- Chamaepsila martineki
- Chamaepsila morio
- Chamaepsila nigra
- Chamaepsila nigricornis
- Chamaepsila nigrosetosa
- Chamaepsila nigrotaeniata
- Chamaepsila obscuritarsis
- Chamaepsila pallida
- Chamaepsila pectoralis
- Chamaepsila persimilis
- Chamaepsila problematica
- Chamaepsila pseudobicolor
- Chamaepsila quadrilineata
- Chamaepsila rosae
- Chamaepsila rozkosnyi
- Chamaepsila rufa
- Chamaepsila sardoa
- Chamaepsila setalba
- Chamaepsila strigata
- Chamaepsila tenebrica
- Chamaepsila triorbiseta
- Chamaepsila unilineata
- Chamaepsila villosula
- Oxypsila (1)
- Psila (4)
- Psilosoma (2)
- Strongylophthalmyiidae (1)
- Tanypezidae (1)
- Nerioidea (2)
Chamaepsila hebraica Hennig, 1941
Nomenclature
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Tribe: PsiliniGenus: Chamaepsila
Media
SUMMARY
Friedberg & Shatalkin, 2008:
Within the hebraica group, this species is characterized by the following combination of characters: Vertical setae usually 2, sometimes 3; prescutellar acrostichal seta present; dorsocentral setae 4–6; and the shape of the male terminalia. The only other species of Chamaepsila that has prescutellar acrostichal seta is Ch. friedmani, which differs from this species by the shape of the phallus (the phallus of Ch. hebraica is weakly sclerotized, not serrated, and truncate, whereas the phallus of Ch. friedmani is strongly sclerotized, serrated, and pointed).
Distribution
Turkey