Results 181 to 190 of about 38,058 (234)
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Ambrosia Fungi: Extent of Specificity to Ambrosia Beetles
Science, 1966Experiments with developing ambrosia beetles and fungi indicate that beetles may feed on more than one species growing in their tunnels. The yeast-like ambrosia propagules in mycangia of beetles arise from conida and ascospores picked up by callow adults during their stay in tunnels.
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Current Biology, 2022
Marek Dzurenko and Jiri Hulcr introduce the fungus farming ambrosia beetles.
Marek, Dzurenko, Jiri, Hulcr
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Marek Dzurenko and Jiri Hulcr introduce the fungus farming ambrosia beetles.
Marek, Dzurenko, Jiri, Hulcr
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Journal of Obesity and Fitness Management, 2023
The "Theory Ambrosia" summarizes essential findings on happiness, mental health and the way to it and condenses them into an all-encompassing theory. This paper describes the elements of the theory and explains how it came about. If we want world peace, there is probably no way around this theory.
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The "Theory Ambrosia" summarizes essential findings on happiness, mental health and the way to it and condenses them into an all-encompassing theory. This paper describes the elements of the theory and explains how it came about. If we want world peace, there is probably no way around this theory.
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Pichia ambrosiae sp. n., a new auxiliary ambrosia fungus
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1971A new yeast species has been recovered from the ectosymbiontic fungal flora associated with xylomycetophagous Scolytoidea infesting indigenous as well as exotic trees in the coastal regions of Northern Natal. A description of the new species is given.
J P, van der Walt, D B, Scott
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2020
Uroleucon ambrosiae (Thomas, 1878) (Fig. 16) Longitud 2,5 a 4,0 mm; color rojo oscuro, marrón oscuro, o rojo mate; coxas, cauda y placa anal pálidas; sifúnculos, ápice de los fémures y tibias oscuros (Fig. 16a). Tubérculos antenales desarrollados (Fig. 16b).
Simbaqueba, Ronald, Serna, Francisco
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Uroleucon ambrosiae (Thomas, 1878) (Fig. 16) Longitud 2,5 a 4,0 mm; color rojo oscuro, marrón oscuro, o rojo mate; coxas, cauda y placa anal pálidas; sifúnculos, ápice de los fémures y tibias oscuros (Fig. 16a). Tubérculos antenales desarrollados (Fig. 16b).
Simbaqueba, Ronald, Serna, Francisco
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236. Uroleucon ambrosiae (Thomas, 1878) Host plants Conyza canadensis, Sonchus asper (Asteraceae). Distribution in Pakistan AK: Poonch (Hajira, Thorar, Rawalakot); PB: Rawalpindi (Murree) (Nasir & Yousuf 1992; Amin et al. 2022, 2023).
Hassan, Muhammad Asghar +11 more
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Hassan, Muhammad Asghar +11 more
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2011
Published as part of Schwartz, Michael D., 2011, Revision And Phylogenetic Analysis Of The North American Genus Slaterocoris Wagner With New Synonymy, The Description Of Five New Species And A New Genus From Mexico, And A Review Of The Genus Scalponotatus Kelton (Heteroptera: Miridae: Orthotylinae), pp.
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Published as part of Schwartz, Michael D., 2011, Revision And Phylogenetic Analysis Of The North American Genus Slaterocoris Wagner With New Synonymy, The Description Of Five New Species And A New Genus From Mexico, And A Review Of The Genus Scalponotatus Kelton (Heteroptera: Miridae: Orthotylinae), pp.
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2019
Published as part of Matthews, Deborah L., Miller, Jacqueline Y., Simon, Mark J. & Goss, Gary J., 2019, Additions to the plume moth fauna of The Bahamas (Lepidoptera: Pterophoridae) with description of four new species, pp.
Matthews, Deborah L. +3 more
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Published as part of Matthews, Deborah L., Miller, Jacqueline Y., Simon, Mark J. & Goss, Gary J., 2019, Additions to the plume moth fauna of The Bahamas (Lepidoptera: Pterophoridae) with description of four new species, pp.
Matthews, Deborah L. +3 more
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Curtis's Botanical Magazine, 2014
SummaryThe epiphytic orchid Bulbophyllum ambrosia bears solitary, sweet‐smelling, nectariferous flowers that attract honeybees in considerable numbers, but it is self‐incompatible, making fruit‐set in the wild infrequent. Even so, the species is relatively abundant throughout its range in Asia. The species is described and illustrated and its taxonomic
Stephan W. Gale +2 more
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SummaryThe epiphytic orchid Bulbophyllum ambrosia bears solitary, sweet‐smelling, nectariferous flowers that attract honeybees in considerable numbers, but it is self‐incompatible, making fruit‐set in the wild infrequent. Even so, the species is relatively abundant throughout its range in Asia. The species is described and illustrated and its taxonomic
Stephan W. Gale +2 more
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2013
Amastus ambrosia (Druce, 1890) Phaegoptera ambrosia Druce, 1890: 498. Amastus thermidora Dognin, 1913: 4, synonyme dans Toulgoët 1988: 72. Amastus thermidora forme peralta Seitz, 1925: 418, n. syn. Amastus ambrosia forme peralta – Toulgoët 1988: 72.
Vincent, Benoît, Laguerre, Michel
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Amastus ambrosia (Druce, 1890) Phaegoptera ambrosia Druce, 1890: 498. Amastus thermidora Dognin, 1913: 4, synonyme dans Toulgoët 1988: 72. Amastus thermidora forme peralta Seitz, 1925: 418, n. syn. Amastus ambrosia forme peralta – Toulgoët 1988: 72.
Vincent, Benoît, Laguerre, Michel
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