Review of the Sarcophaginae (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) of Buenos Aires Province (Argentina), with a key and description of a new species Author Mariluis, Pablo Ricardo Mulieri Juan Carlos Author Patitucci, Luciano Damián text Zootaxa 2010 2575 1 37 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.197479 c82289d3-39b9-4175-8ea7-5dabed8ca4ad 1175-5326 197479 Oxysarcodexia terminalis ( Wiedemann, 1830 ) ( Fig. 9 ) Sarcophaga terminalis Wiedemann, 1830 : 366 . Amesothyrsus chilensis Enderlein, 1928 : 41 . (Junior secondary homonym of Sarcophaga chilensis Macquart, 1844 .) Sarcophaga complicata Hall, 1937a : 371 . Hybopygia pseudovaria Blanchard, 1939 : 806 . Distribution : Neotropical – Argentina (Buenos Aires, Córdoba), Brazil , Chile (Coquimbo, Ñuble). Material studied : Buenos Aires: 12 ɗ Basural Tapado, Campana, XI.1998 , Mariluis leg. ( ANLIS ); 2 ɗ, 1 ΨCampana, Campana, III.2003 , Mariluis leg. ( ANLIS ); 2 Ψ Balcarce, Balcarce, I.2005 , Torretta leg. ( ANLIS ); 1 ɗ Tandil, Tandil, V.1998 , Ojanguren leg. ( ANLIS ); 1 ɗ Sierra de la Ventana, Tornquist, IX.1998 , Ojanguren leg. ( ANLIS ); 1 Ψ Laguna La Brava, Balcarce, XI.2007 , Mariluis leg. ( ANLIS ); 1 Ψ Sierra de los Padres, Gral. Pueyrredón, XI.2007 , Patitucci leg. ( ANLIS ); 1 ɗ Mar del Plata, Gral. Pueyrredón, XI.2007 , Patitucci leg. ( ANLIS ); 2 Ψ Ministro Rivadavia, Alte. Brown, IX.2005 on faeces, Mulieri leg. ( ANLIS ); 1 Ψ Ministro Rivadavia, Alte. Brown, II.2006 on liver, Mulieri leg. ( ANLIS ); 1 ɗ San Claudio, Carlos Casares, I.2009 on Baccharis spp., Torretta leg. ( ANLIS ). Remarks : Illustrations of male terminalia were provided by Hall (1937a) and Blanchard (1939) . The female was described by Blanchard (1939) but not illustrated. Biology : In Brazil , this is a relatively common species, with populational peaks from September to December, and showing synathropic habits ( Linhares 1981 ; Dias et al. 1984b ; Mendes & Linhares 1993 ). This species also showed preference for faeces baits ( Ferreira 1979 ; Linhares 1981 ; Dias et al. 1984c ). Furthermore, O. terminalis was listed as coprophagous, reared in cattle dung ( Marchiori et al. 2001 ; Mendes & Linhares 2002 ) or human faeces ( Mendes & Linhares 1993 ). Flower visitor of Asteraceae ( Baccharis spp.).