Results 181 to 190 of about 2,097 (210)
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Utilization and digestion of Carbohydrates by the Australian Sheep Blowfly Lucilia cuprina.
Australian Journal of Zoology, 1957The nutritional value of 30 carbohydrates, mainly mono- and oligosaccharides and sugar alcohols, was determined by longevity experiments on the Australian sheep blowfly Lucilia cuprina. Carbohydrates which maintain life for considerable periods are hydrolysed by enzymes present in the gut and salivary glands. The crop is an important site of hydrolysis
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Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2015
AbstractThis case report describes an incident of myiasis in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Paramedics treated a 53‐year‐old man in the field when he suffered cardiac arrest. He was intubated by the paramedics and transported to an emergency room, where he received two stents and a balloon pump.
Emily N, Ahadizadeh +2 more
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AbstractThis case report describes an incident of myiasis in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Paramedics treated a 53‐year‐old man in the field when he suffered cardiac arrest. He was intubated by the paramedics and transported to an emergency room, where he received two stents and a balloon pump.
Emily N, Ahadizadeh +2 more
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THE OVIPOSITIONAL RESPONSE OF THE AUSTRALIAN SHEEP BLOWFLY, LUCILIA CUPRINA, TO FLEECE‐ROT ODOURS
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1981SUMMARY The ovipositional response of Lucilia cuprina flies to odours emanating from fleece‐rot lesions of greasy wool in which Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteria proliferated, was studied. Fractionation of the fleece‐rot odours was carried out by bubbling the volatile components through hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide solutions to remove basic ...
J E, Watts, G C, Merritt, B S, Goodrich
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Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1981
Various nonpolar and weakly polar organic solvent extracts of femaleLucilia cuprina caused more flies to be trapped in conical flasks, placed in cages of blowflies, than in untreated flasks or in flasks treated with similar extracts of maleL. cuprina.
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Various nonpolar and weakly polar organic solvent extracts of femaleLucilia cuprina caused more flies to be trapped in conical flasks, placed in cages of blowflies, than in untreated flasks or in flasks treated with similar extracts of maleL. cuprina.
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Contact Chemoreceptors on the Ovipositor of Lucilia Cuprina (Wied.), The Australian Sheep Blowfly.
Australian Journal of Zoology, 1976Twenty-two sensilla are located on each of the paired lateral leaflets of the ovipositor of Lucilia cuprina. On each leaflet there are two long tactile hairs, five medium tactile hairs, seven small tactile hairs, one campaniform sensillum, two olfactory pegs and five gustatory hairs.
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The choice of communal Oviposition sites by the Australian sheep blowfly. Lucilia cuprina.
Australian Journal of Zoology, 1958Large groups of eggs representing the oviposition of a number of females of Lucilia cuprina are frequently found on fleece preparations. Females were shown to have a preference for ovipositing in cavities in the fleece, especially those near the moist cotton-wool plugs.
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The Australian Sheep Blowfly, Lucilia cuprina
1975Maxwell J. Whitten +3 more
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Australian Sheep Blowfly, Lucilia cuprina Wiedemann (Diptera: Calliphoridae)
2008George Hangay +74 more
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