Complete mitochondrial genome of the female-wingless bagworm moth, Eumeta variegata Snellen, 1879 (Lepidoptera: Psychidae) [PDF]
Mitochondrial DNA. Part B. Resources, 2018 The complete mitochondrial genome of the female-wingless bagworm moth, Eumeta variegata Snellen, 1879 (Lepidoptera: Psychidae), is 15,660 base pairs (bp) and contains a typical set of genes (13 protein-coding genes [PCGs], 2 rRNA genes, and 22 tRNA genes)
Jun Seong Jeong +3 more
doaj +5 more sources
An improved method for the culture of wing discs of the wingless bagworm moth, Eumeta variegata (Lepidoptera: Psychidae) [PDF]
European Journal of Entomology, 2010 Adults of the wingless bagworm moth, Eumeta variegata, show remarkable sexual dimorphism. Final-instar larvae of the male have invaginated wing discs, whereas those of the female are rudimentary.
Shuhei Niitsu
exaly +4 more sources
The developmental process during metamorphosis that results in wing reduction in females of three species of wingless-legged bagworm moths, Taleporia trichopterella, Bacotia sakabei and Proutia sp. (Lepidoptera: Psychidae) [PDF]
European Journal of Entomology, 2008 There are several evolutionary grades of wing reduction in female bagworm moths of the family Psychidae. In this family, female adults of Taleporia trichopterella, Bacotia sakabei and Proutia sp.
Shuhei Niitsu
exaly +4 more sources
The complete mitochondrial genome of the bagworm from a tea plantation in China, Eumeta variegata (Lepidoptera: Psychidae) [PDF]
Mitochondrial DNA. Part B. Resources, 2021 The mitochondrial (mt) genome of Eumeta variegata Snellen (Psychidae) has been sequenced and annotated. The mt genome has a total length of 15,793 bp, consisting of 13 protein-coding genes, 22 tRNA, two rRNA genes, and an AT-rich control region (GenBank ...
Shi-Chun Chen +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
A Bagworm-Inspired Robot That Acquires Its Exterior from External Environments [PDF]
BiomimeticsIn this research, we propose a bagworm-inspired robot that can acquire its exterior by incorporating various objects from the surrounding environment into its skin.
Noriko Ishida, Mitsuharu Matsumoto
doaj +2 more sources
The complete mitochondrial genome of Eumeta variegata (Lepidoptera: Psychidae) [PDF]
Mitochondrial DNA. Part B. Resources, 2018 The complete mitochondrial genome of Eumeta variegate, largest bagworm moth in Japan, has been sequenced using a nanopore sequencer as a single long read.
Kazuharu Arakawa +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Systematics of Slovenian Dahlica Enderlein, 1912, subgenus Brevantennia Sieder, 1953 (Lepidoptera, Psychidae) [PDF]
Nota Lepidopterologica, 2022 The subgenus Brevantennia Sieder, 1953 of the genus Dahlica Enderlein, 1912 (Psychidae: Dahlicini) is represented by a group of 10 bagworm moth species, distributed in south-west and south-east Europe northwards to the Alps and Carpathians. This study is
Jurij Rekelj +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Even small forest patches increase bee visits to flowers in an oil palm plantation landscape
Biotropica, Volume 54, Issue 1, Page 18-30, January 2022., 2022 We observed bee visits to flowers of six plant species within an oil palm plantation in Indonesian Borneo. Visitation frequency decreased with distance from forest and was highest for flowers near large, continuous forests compared to a small forest fragment.
Candice C. Power +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Molecular diet analysis of neotropical bats based on fecal DNA metabarcoding
Ecology and Evolution, Volume 11, Issue 12, Page 7474-7491, June 2021., 2021 Inferring the exact diets of small, nocturnal mammals such as bats is notoriously difficult. Limited knowledge of what bats actually eat leaves important trophic interactions and food web networks unclear. Using molecular barcoding of plants, vertebrates, and invertebrates, we report fine‐scale dietary detection for 25 species of Belizean bats ...
Melissa R. Ingala +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Skipping sex: A nonrecombinant genomic assemblage of complementary reproductive modules
BioEssays, Volume 43, Issue 1, January 2021., 2021 Asexuality arises through developmental alterations with apparently unrelated origins. We show the occurrence of asexual animals and plants have a common genetic and developmental basis on a single nonrecombinant assemblage of genomic elements altering complementary reproductive modules.
Diego Hojsgaard, Manfred Schartl
wiley +1 more source