Results 141 to 150 of about 518 (171)
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Metabolic expenditures in Chaoborus larvae1
Limnology and Oceanography, 1980The energy consumption of 4th instar larvae of Chaoborus trivittatus of two different ages was determined in a respirometer. Measurements included energy consumption of fed larvae at 13° and 21°C, as well as an estimate of the cost of process: ng food or specific dynamic action (equals the metabolic rate of starved larvae × 0.369).
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Chaoborus behavioural responses to changes in fish density
Fundamental and Applied Limnology, 1999The response of Chaoborus to biomanipulation-induced changes in fish community structure was studied in two small south-central Ontario lakes which had similar physical and chemical characteristics. The biomanipulation involved: (a) three years (1991-1993) of pre-manipulation characterization of the food webs in two lakes with very different food web ...
D. J. McQueen +5 more
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The Termination Of Larval Diapause In Chaoborus Americanus.
1969PhD ; Biology ; University of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies ; http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/188288/2/7014481 ...
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Diel oxygen uptake in Chaoborus punctipennis (diptera : culicidae)
Hydrobiologia, 1978Oxygen consumption (µl/ mg dry wt. · hr−1 corrected to STP) in Chaoborus punctipennis was measured in a Gilson differential respirometer at two-hour intervals during 24-hour periods. Animals were held at controlled conditions similar to those at the time of collection.
Catherine F. Sigmon +2 more
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Embryology of Chaoborus-induced spines in Daphnia pulex
Hydrobiologia, 1992Daphnia pulex (Crustacea: Cladocera) embryos were found to be sensitive to a chemical cue (kairomone) in an extract of the predator Chaoborus americanus (Insecta:Diptera). Sensitivity of embryos to the kairomone remains throughout embryonic development.
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Prey Vulnerability and Size Selection by Chaoborus Larvae
Ecology, 1981The planktonic larva of Chaoborus trivittatus (Diptera: Chaoboridae) feeds in an opportunistic manner on all sizes of its major prey, Daphnia pulicaria. Nevertheless, medium—sized prey constitute a greater portion of the diet than would be expected on the basis of their relative abundance in the environment alone. The differential vulnerability of food
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Geographic Variation in an Australian Species of Chaoborus (Diptera: Culicidae)
Australian Journal of Zoology, 1983Populations of an unnamed species of Chaoborus vary geographically in south-eastern Australia, along what appears to be a north-south cline. At least five characters are involved: in the adult, wing length and the colour of the style of the male coxite; in the larva, overall size, a complex character that includes relative breadth of the head, and ...
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Toxicity of DDT and Prethrum to Chaoborus punctipennis1
Journal of Economic Entomology, 1944Arthur W. Lindquist, R. C. Bushland
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The extant Chaoborus assemblage can be assessed using subfossil mandibles
Freshwater Biology, 2010John Smol, Roberto Quinlan
exaly

