Results 21 to 30 of about 15,175 (279)
We describe here two new species of the genus Phalangopsis Serville, 1831 from the Brazilian Amazon Forest. The male genitalia and the female copulatory papilla were described, and a combination of diagnostic characteristics was given to separate both ...
Carina M. Mews, Carlos F. Sperber
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New taxa of the cricket subfamily Pteroplistinae (Orthoptera: Gryllidae) from Indo-Malayan Region
New material on the cricket subfamily Pteroplistinae is considered. The following new taxa of this subfamily are described: Pteroplistes (Eupteroplistes) tarbinskyi subgen. et sp. nov. from Sumatra, Malaysiola gen. nov., M.
Андрей Васильевич Горохов
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The field cricket, Scapsipedus icipe Hugel and Tanga (Orthoptera: Gryllidae) is edible and could be used to reduce malnutrition in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Irakiza RUNYAMBO +4 more
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Water budgets of cave crickets, Hadenoecus subterraneus and camel crickets, Ceuthophilus stygius [PDF]
1. 1. Studies of cave and camel crickets from cave entrances in Mammoth Cave National Park have produced estimates of total water budgets and component contributions to water balance.2. 2. Weight specific (mg/g crop-free live weight/hr) total water loss (
Lavoie, Kathleen H. +7 more
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CONTROLLING PASTURE MOLE CRICKETS WITH NEMATODES [PDF]
Several bahiagrass (Paspalum notatum) pastures in south Florida have been destroyed by non indigenous mole crickets (Orthopthera: Gryllotalpedae: Scapteriscus spp.).
Adjei, M. B.
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The Linnaean Society, The British Ecological Society, The Russell Trust (St. Andrews), The Orthopterists' Society and an NSERC (Canada) grant to DTG. Gordon S.
Ritchie, Michael G. +3 more
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Aggressive behavior of the white-eye mutant crickets, Gryllus bimaculatus [PDF]
Aggressive behavior of white-eye mutant crickets was investigated and compared with that of wild-type crickets. In the dark, wild-type pairs performed long-lasting fights with significantly higher aggressive levels compared to those in the light.
Watanabe, T., Sakura, Midori, Aonuma, H.
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Australian Dog Owners’ Acceptance of Insect-Based Pet Food
Insect-based dog food is increasingly becoming available in pet food markets, potentially offering environmental and nutritional benefits, depending on insect species and how they are reared, processed, and utilized.
Anna Triggs +4 more
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Despite decades of focus on crickets (family: Gryllidae) as a popular commodity and model organism, we still know very little about their immune responses to microbial pathogens.
Kristin R. Duffield +6 more
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