Results 141 to 150 of about 85,527 (318)
Sexual dimorphism, fresh water dispersal range, and prey items of Marine toads (Rhinella marina) in Lennox Head, Australia [PDF]
The invasive cane or marine toad (Rhinella marina) has spread across much of Australia since its initial introduction in 1935. Naturally found in Central and South America, R.
Strong, Jennifer R.
core +2 more sources
We compared the community structure of Aculeata bees and wasps in natural deciduous broadleaved forests and two coniferous plantations (Cryptomeria japonica, “Sugi” and Chamaecyparis obtusa, “Hinoki”) in southern Kyushu, Japan. Compared with natural forests, the dependence of Aculeata communities on the detritus‐based food chain increased in both ...
Kazushige Uemori, Takuo Hishi
wiley +1 more source
Invasive insect colonisation shapes the population distribution of an island‐endemic scaly cricket
I assessed whether non‐native insect colonisation altered the population distribution of one case study island‐endemic insect: Discophallus ascension of volcanic Ascension Island in the South Atlantic. Invasive ants and crickets had strongly reduced D.
Adam Sharp
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Native insect species should be selected for classroom rearings
Rearing insects in the school classroom can build positive attitudes towards insects among schoolchildren, which is becoming increasingly important as insect populations decline. Identified frequent use of non‐native insect species, raising environmental and ethical concerns after classroom rearing ends.
Tereza Matulková, Tomáš Ditrich
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Social parasitism and transfer of symbiotic bacteria in ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Kukka Haapaniemi, Pekka Pamilo
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ABSTRACT Aim To investigate macroevolutionary and biogeographic patterns of chromosome number variation in ants (Formicidae), and to test whether chromosomal diversity is taxonomically structured, associated with species richness, varies with latitude, and accumulates over evolutionary time. Location Global.
Danon Clemes Cardoso +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Tetramorium Parvioculum Sp. N. (FORMICIDAE: MYRMICINAE), A new species of the T. Simillimum group from Gibraltar [PDF]
We describe a new species of Tetramorium, which has so far only been found in Gibraltar. Tetramorium parvioculum sp. n. belongs to the simillimum-group, which is of Afrotropical origin.
Bensusan, Keith, Guillem, Rhian
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