Results 171 to 180 of about 6,056 (210)
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Eulophidae novae gallicae (Eulophidae nouveaux de France) [Hym.]
Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France, 1957Erdós József. Eulophidae novae gallicae (Eulophidae nouveaux de France) [Hym.]. In: Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France, volume 62 (9-10), Novembre-décembre 1957. pp. 279-287.
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Biology of the Parasitoid Melittobia (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae)
Annual Review of Entomology, 2009As parasitoids upon solitary bees and wasps and their nest cohabitants, Melittobia have an intricate life history that involves both female cooperation and variably expressed male siblicidal conflict. Inter- and intrasexual dimorphism includes blind, flightless males and (probably nutritionally determined) short- and long-winged females. Thought to be
Robert W, Matthews +3 more
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Evolution of the courtship display of Melittobia (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae)
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 2011Melittobia, a polyphagous pupal parasitoid of many solitary bees and wasps, has a complex courtship display, the evolutionary history of which is poorly understood. The current phylogeny of this genus suggests the complexity of the courtship has increased over time. We test this hypothesis using Bayesian and Maximum likelihood techniques to construct a
David A, Tanner +4 more
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Arrhenotokous Reproduction of Pediobius foveolatus (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae)
Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1986When each of 38 virgin females of the eulophid wasp, Pediobius foveolatus (Crawford), reared from isolated pupae was allowed to oviposit in a different fourth-instar Mexican bean beetle each day for 3 days, 36 of the females produced a total of 1,342 progeny (all male), thus confirming that the species is arrhenotokous.
Limhuot Nong, Reece I. Sailer
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Types of parasitism in eulophid wasps (Hymenoptera, Eulophidae)
Entomological Review, 2014Analysis of the published data on parasitism of eulophid wasps is presented. Eighteen types of parasitism are distinguished, of which 17 types occur in Tetrastichinae, 10 in Entedoninae, 8 in Eulophinae, and 2 types in Entiinae. The possible patterns of the parasitism evolution in the first three subfamilies are hypothesized.
O. V. Kosheleva, V. V. Kostjukov
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2023
A Redescription of a Parasitic Hymenopteran, Neochrysocharis immaculata (Hymenoptera, Eulophidae), a Parasite of the Frit Fly. Ryabshinsky A. V., Triapitzin V. A.??? Vestn. zool., 1984 No 1. Redescription of the type-series of Neochrysocharis immaculate Kurdjumov, 1912, reared from puparia of the Frit Fly in Poltava district (Ukraine), with lectotype ...
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A Redescription of a Parasitic Hymenopteran, Neochrysocharis immaculata (Hymenoptera, Eulophidae), a Parasite of the Frit Fly. Ryabshinsky A. V., Triapitzin V. A.??? Vestn. zool., 1984 No 1. Redescription of the type-series of Neochrysocharis immaculate Kurdjumov, 1912, reared from puparia of the Frit Fly in Poltava district (Ukraine), with lectotype ...
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Tetrastichine aphid hyperparasitoids (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) in Japan
Entomological Science, 2011AbstractA small collection of aphid hyperparasitic species of Tetrastichinae obtained by rearing mummified aphids in Japan were examined. In addition to the two already known species, three more species were confirmed to occur in Japan. A key to these five Japanese species and their hosts (primary parasitoids, aphids and plants) are provided. The modes
Hajimu TAKADA, Kazuaki KAMIJO
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An annotated checklist of the Eulophidae (excl. Tetrastichinae (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea) of Israel
Zootaxa, 2015An annotated checklist of Israeli Eulophidae, excluding Tetrastichinae, is presented based primarily on a total of 757 specimens collected since the 1970s from 70 localities in Israel mostly by Malaise traps, sweeping and rearing from hosts. Altogether, 127 species belonging to 35 genera are recorded, of which 82 species (65%) are newly reported for ...
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Descriptions of some African Eulophidae (Hym. Chalc.)
Bulletin of Entomological Research, 1938The family of the Eulophidae, which is probably the largest family of the Chalcidoidea, is still very little known, both systematically and biologically. Being small, they are often bred in large numbers from a single host and are thus of great economic importance, but not always useful, as many species are hyperparasites.
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