Results 131 to 140 of about 728 (163)
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Effects of Mechanical Handling on Green Lacewing Larvae (Chrysoperla Rufilabris)
Applied Engineering in Agriculture, 1995Lacewing larvae (Chrysoperla rufilabris), used for biological control of insect pests, are typically released by hand for treatment of small-scale ornamental and fruit crops. This study investigated the potential for mechanical release of larvae. Second instar larvae were mixed into vermiculite and rice hull carriers and subjected to vibrational and ...
null T. Morisawa, null D. K. Giles
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Green Lacewing (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Chrysoperla) Attraction to Yeast
2018Green lacewings (Chrysopidae ; ~1200 species), especially Chrysopa and Chrysoperla species whose larvae are predators of aphids, are invaluable biological control agents. In the green lacewing genus, Chrysopa, adults are also predacious, and these are the only lacewings known to produce aggregation pheromones.
Aldrich, Jeffrey R. +3 more
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Green lacewing phylogeny, based on three nuclear genes (Chrysopidae, Neuroptera)
Systematic Entomology, 2008Abstract Systematic relationships among higher taxa within Chrysopidae, a large and agriculturally significant neuropteran family, are poorly understood. A molecular phylogenetic survey of Chrysopidae was performed with three nuclear genes, namely wingless (546 bp),
NAOTO HARUYAMA +4 more
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Avoidance behavior in green lacewings
Journal of Comparative Physiology ? A, 1979Lee A. Miller, Jens Olesen
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Evolution of green lacewings (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae): an anchored phylogenomics approach
Systematic Entomology, 2019Abstract A phylogeny of green lacewings (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae) using anchored hybrid enrichment data is presented. Using this phylogenomic approach, we analysed 137 kb of sequence data (with < 10% missing) for 82 species in 50 genera of Chrysopidae under Bayesian and maximum likelihood criteria. We recovered
Shaun L. Winterton +13 more
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Physiological responses of green lacewings (Chrysopa, Neuroptera) to ultrasound
Journal of Insect Physiology, 1971Abstract The tympanal organ of the green lacewing, Chrysopa carnea , functions as an ultrasonic receptor. The organ is located within a small swelling of the radial vein near the base of each forewing. Sensory responses occur to sound frequencies from 13 to 120 kHz, and to sound pulses as short as a millisecond delivered at rates of up to 150 pulses/
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The green lacewings (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae) of Brazilian agro-ecosystems
2001(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Green Chemistry in the Synthesis of Pharmaceuticals
Chemical Reviews, 2022Supratik Kar, Hans Sanderson, Kunal Roy
exaly
Probabilistic feasibility space of scaling up green hydrogen supply
Nature Energy, 2022Adrian Odenweller +2 more
exaly

