Results 171 to 180 of about 1,418 (195)

Stridulatory structures in three green lacewings (Neuroptera : Chrysopidae)

International Journal of Insect Morphology and Embryology, 1987
Abstract The stridulatory structures that occur in Meleoma Fitch, Brinckochrysa Tjeder and Chrysocerca Weele (Neuroptera : Chrysopidae) have been examined for the first time, using scanning electron microscopy. The structures are made up of rows of tubercles, formed by modified microtrichia and setae or sclerotized plates, situated laterally on the ...
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Physiological responses of green lacewings (Chrysopa, Neuroptera) to ultrasound

Journal of Insect Physiology, 1971
Abstract 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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Green Lacewing (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Chrysoperla) Attraction to Yeast

2018
Green 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., Vitanovic, Elda, Winterton, Shaun L., Zalom, Frank G.   +3 more
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Caryophyllene: an Attractant for the Green Lacewing 123

Environmental Entomology, 1979
H. M. Flint, S. S. Salter, S. Walters
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[Green lacewing larvae (Chrysopidae) as accidental ectoparasites of the human].

Der Hautarzt; Zeitschrift fur Dermatologie, Venerologie, und verwandte Gebiete, 1988
The larvae of green lacewings (Chrysopidae) may occasionally attack man as temporary ectoparasites, causing papular reactions similar to those produced by gnat bites.
L, Zala, T, Hunziker, A, Krebs
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Green Lacewings

2008
Stewart B. Peck, Carol C. Mapes, Netta Dorchin, John B. Heppner, Eileen A. Buss, Gustavo Moya-Raygoza, Marjorie A. Hoy, Gerald Franz, Alfred M. Handler, Marjorie A. Hoy, John L. Capinera, John B. Heppner, Bella R. Striganova, John B. Heppner, John B. Heppner, John B. Heppner, John B. Heppner, Marta Goula, Tobin D. Northfield, Russell F. Mizell, John B. Heppner, John B. Heppner, John B. Heppner, John B. Heppner, Rami Kfir, William A. Overholt, Des E. Conlong, Mamoudou Sétamou, Fritz Schulthess, William A. Overholt, Rami Kfir, Kitty F. Cardwell, Fritz Schulthess, Rami Kfir, Zeyaur R. Khan, William A. Overholt, Régis Goebel, Kia Rashidan, Claude Guertin, Jean Cabana, Doug Downie, George M. Orphanides, John L. Capinera, John L. Capinera, John L. Capinera, Steven Arthurs, John L. Capinera, Norma E. Sánchez, María L. De Wysiecki, John B. Heppner, Yousif Aldryhim, James C. Dunford, Kelly R. Sims, John L. Capinera, John L. Capinera, Gregory A. Sword, Eric W. Riddick, Paul M. Choate, Wayne Brewer   +58 more
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How the Green Lacewing Avoids Bats: Behavior and Physiology

1980
Bat sonar systems are primarily used for avoiding obstacles and detecting prey. But, not all prey are deaf to the ultrasonic cries of bats. Members of two orders of insects, namely the moths (Lepidoptera) and the green lacewings (Neuroptera), have evolved mechanisms for detecting and avoiding bats.
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The genome sequence of the common green lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea (Stephens, 1836)

Wellcome Open Research, 2021
Liam M Crowley
exaly  

Effects of Conventional and Organic Insecticides on the Lacewing Chrysoperla rufilabris (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae), 2015

Arthropod Management Tests, 2021
Robert Holdcraft, Cesar Rodriguez-Saona, Holdcraft Robert   +2 more
exaly  

Green Lacewings

2006
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