Results 181 to 190 of about 10,190 (220)

Revision of Chinese Euplectromorpha Girault (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae)

Insect Systematics & Evolution, 2000
AbstractThis paper treats the Chinese species of Euplectromorpha Girault. Nine valid species are recognized and a key to species is provided. Five species were previously known from China: E. breviealcar (Lin), E. clavata (Lin), E. contingens (Lin), E. interrupta (Lin), and E. simplicicornis (Lin). E. inaequalis (Lin) is proposed as a new synonym of E.
Da-Wei Huang, Chao-Dong Zhu
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Tetrastichine aphid hyperparasitoids (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) in Japan

Entomological Science, 2011
AbstractA 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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A new species of Eulophidae.

1906
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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???????????????????????? ?????????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????????????? Neochrysocharis immaculata (Hymenoptera, Eulophidae) ??? ???????????????? ???????????????? ????????

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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Evolution of the courtship display of Melittobia (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae)

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 2011
Melittobia, 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, Jorge M, González, Robert W, Matthews, S, Bradleigh Vinson, James P, Pitts   +4 more
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RADIATION-INDUCED MUTANTS OF DAHLBOMINUS FUSCIPENNIS (HYMENOPTERA: EULOPHIDAE)

Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology, 1969
Thirteen new mutations of D. fuscipennis are described, bringing the number of mutants described for this species to 25. All the mutations in the haploid males were recessive and arose from irradiation of unmated wild females. Of the 13 mutations, 2 affect eye pigment, 2 body colour and 9 produced morphological changes in the antennae, head, eyes ...
W F, Baldwin, P A, Knight, G D, Chant
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Descriptions of some African Eulophidae (Hym. Chalc.)

Bulletin of Entomological Research, 1938
The 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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Some new Species of Tetrastichus Hymenoptera Eulophidae

1981
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
Khan, M Younus, Shafee, Shaikh Adam
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Eulophidae novae germanicae (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea).

1956
Nomenklatorische Handlungen Halochariessa Erdös, 1956 (Eulophidae), gen. n. germanica Erdös, 1956 (Halochariessa), spec. n. pannonica Erdös, 1956 (Halochariessa), spec. n.
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Karyotype of Thripobius javae (Girault) (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae).

2006
A recent review of karyology of the family Eulophidae showed that many genera remain totally untouched by chromosomal investigation, among which the genus Thripobius. Karyotype analysys was carried out on Thripobius javae by a technique for single individuals. The diploid karyotype of T.
CAPRIO, EMILIO, U. Bernardo
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