Results 181 to 190 of about 13,820 (225)
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Calliphoridae Flies in Medical Biotechnology

Entomological Review, 2019
Blow flies (Diptera, Calliphoridae) and their medical applications have attracted the attention of biologists and doctors for more than a century. The best known is the use of “surgical maggots” in the treatment of infected wounds and ulcers. Another promising direction is the use of Calliphoridae as producers of pharmacologically active substances ...
A. Yu. Yakovlev   +2 more
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Calliphoridae

2014
Las Calliphoridae incluyen especies de cuerpo robusto y tamaño mediano a grande.Presentan coloración predominantemente azul o verde metalizado. Los machos engeneral presentan la frente más estrecha, siendo alguno holópticos. La mayor parte delas especies presentan hábitos necrófagos incluyendo algunas de importancia para lasalud humana por vehiculizar ...
Mulieri, Pablo Ricardo   +2 more
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Afrikanische Calliphoridae (Dipt.)

1962
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Schmeißfliegen (Calliphoridae) und vakuumverpackter Schinken

Anzeiger für Schädlingskunde Pflanzenschutz Umweltschutz, 1976
Blowflies (Calliphoridae) and vacuum-packed ham In a few cases blowfly maggots have been reported from vacuum-packed ham. The possibility of egg-hatching and larval development in the product was analysed. In experiments no hatching of blowfly eggs on vacuum-packed, boiled, sliced ham occurred.
B. Overgaard Nielsen, S. Achim Nielsen
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?? ?????????? ???????????????????? (Diptera, Calliphoridae) ?????????????????????? ?????????? ????????

2023
The Calliphoridae data processing revealed 33 species, 19 of which were found in the territory of the Eastern Carpathians, 24 ??? in the south-east of the Central black earth region and 7 species ??? on Island Ainov in Varanger Fiord. The species Onesia kowarzi Vill. found in the Uzhgorod region is presented first for the USSR.
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Review of Chrysomya rufifacies (Diptera: Calliphoridae)

Journal of Medical Entomology, 1993
The taxonomy, distribution, bionomics, and medical and veterinary importance of C. rufifacies are reviewed and summarized. Late instars are beneficial as predators of the maggots of pathogen-transmitting and myiasis-producing flies, but strains from parts of Australia, India, and Hawaii are harmful as secondary myiasis agents. The effects of invasions,
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Ecological characterization of calliphoridae (calliphoridae, diptera: Insecta) of the Russian Far East

Contemporary Problems of Ecology, 2012
Features of preimaginal and imaginal feeding of calliphoridae of the Far Eastern region of Russia are considered, ecological complexes and trophic groupings are distinguished, and their species composition is indicated. Aspects of calliphoridae’ synantropism are discussed.
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Calliphoridae Brauer & Bergenstamm 1889

2011
Published as part of Rognes, Knut, 2011, A review of the monophyly and composition of the Bengaliinae with the description of a new genus and species, and new evidence for the presence of Melanomyinae in the Afrotropical Region (Diptera, Calliphoridae) 2964, pp.
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Calliphoridae Brauer & Bergenstamm 1889

2018
CALLIPHORIDAE New genus Paraplatytropesa gen. n. (Australia) 1965, Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) (Entomology) 16: 98. New species Paramenia angustifrons sp. n. (Australia) 1965, Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) (Entomology) 16: 128. Platytropesa simulans sp. n.
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A Detector Dog for Screwworms (Diptera: Calliphoridae)

Journal of Economic Entomology, 1990
A male German wirehaired pointer, Canis familiaris L., was trained to search for and locate screwworm, Cochliomyia hominivorax (Coquerel); pupae; and animals infested with screwworms. The command, "find it" led to the detection of a screwworm-infested animal and the command "search" led to the detection of screwworm pupae.
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