Results 11 to 20 of about 385 (175)
First summary of Cossidae of Sierra Leone (West Africa) (Lepidoptera: Cossidae)
Present paper contains the list of Cossidae (Lepidoptera) collected in Sierra Leone. Sixteen species have been recorded, seven of them are found in the fauna of Sierra Leone for the first time: Macrocossus toluminus (Druce, 1887), Mirocossus politzari ...
R. V. Yakovlev, Gy. M. Laszlo
doaj +2 more sources
Primeros registros de Cossidae de Gabón (Oeste de África) (Lepidoptera: Cossidae)
El trabajo actual, proporciona los primeros datos sobre Cossidae de Gabón (siete especies) basado sobre el material de la colección del African Natural History Research Trust (Leominster), Royal Museum of Central Africa (Tervuren) y del Museum Witt ...
R. V. Yakovlev, G. M. Laszlo, T. J. Witt
doaj +2 more sources
Comparative Analysis of Lepidopteran Community Structure Using DNA Metabarcoding: Warm-Temperate Forest Versus Grass-Shrub Ecotones in Pangquangou National Nature Reserve. [PDF]
This study confirms that the method based on DNA metabarcoding qualifies as a cost‐efficient alternative to traditional approaches, as well as a better understanding for future assessment of insect diversity. ABSTRACT Lepidoptera is a widely geographically distributed insect order that plays crucial ecological roles in forest and grass‐shrub ecosystems
Wu L +9 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Synergistic Bioconversion of Date Palm Leaves Into Ruminant Feed by a Leopard Moth (<i>Zeuzera pyrina</i> L.) Gut Bacterial Consortium and Nutrient Stimulators. [PDF]
Treating date palm leaves with a bacterial consortium, especially when supplemented with glucose and urea, significantly degrades lignin. This process enhances nutritional value by increasing crude protein, digestibility, and metabolizable energy. The method effectively transforms this agricultural by‐product into a viable ruminant feed.
Sharifi A, Azizi A, Kiani A.
europepmc +2 more sources
Family Cossidae Cossidae (carpenter moths or goat moths) is universally distributed with 971 globally known species (Nieukerken et al. 2011). Adults are mostly grey in colour, small to very large, usually robust; some have long, narrow wings and resemble hawk moths.
Ahmad, Jalil +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Family Cossidae Leach, [1815] Cossida Leach, [1815], Edin. Encycl. 9: 131. Type genus: Cossus Fabricius, 1793.
Alipanah, Helen +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Bigger prey is at higher risk of detection by predators simply because of their size imposing stronger selection on anti‐predator traits. Here, we show how variation in body size influences prey detectability as well as acoustic camouflage in the well‐known arms race between nocturnal moths and echolocating bats.
Ralph Simon +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Larval feeding by the moth genus Ogmograptis (Bucculatricidae: Lepidoptera) creates one of the most iconic features of the Australian bush—the ‘scribbles’ found on smooth‐barked Eucalyptus. The taxonomic history of Ogmograptis has been challenging, with members of the genus being initially described in four different genera representing three ...
Stephen L. Cameron
wiley +1 more source
Evolutionary history of Euteliidae (Lepidoptera, Noctuoidea)
We elucidated evolutionary relationships of Euteliidae. The divergence time estimated Euteliidae ancestors originated about 53 Ma. Malpighiales are inferred to be ancestral larval hostplant order for Euteliidae. Abstract We performed a molecular phylogenetic analysis on the family Euteliidae to clarify deep divergences and elucidate evolutionary ...
Reza Zahiri +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Biological Flora of Britain and Ireland: Viscum album
Mistletoe is a charismatic parasite of tree crowns with a long history of folklore and connections with Christmas celebrations. This, and its need for light, helps explain why it is most common in human‐made habitats across Europe. Once thought to benignly take just water and nutrients from its host it is now known to take carbon as well which can lead
Peter A. Thomas +5 more
wiley +1 more source

