Results 251 to 260 of about 67,018 (307)
Ant parasitoidism in checkered beetles: Phyllobaenus obscurus developing inside intact cocoons of two species of the Ectatomma ruidum species complex. [PDF]
PLoS OnePérez-Lachaud G +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Strip cropping shows promising increases in ground beetle community diversity compared to monocultures. [PDF]
ElifeCroijmans L +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Accumulation of metals, cobalt (Co), molybdenum (Mo) and nickel (Ni), to soil invertebrates in a boreal forest in Nilsiä, Eastern Finland [PDF]
Rytkönen, Trisha
core
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Evolution of the carabid ground beetles
Advances in Biophysics, 1999The phylogenetic relationships of the carabid ground beetles have been estimated by analysing a large part of the ND5 gene sequences of more than 1,000 specimens consisting of the representative species and geographic races covering most of the genera and subgenera known in the world.
S, Osawa +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
New Laboulbeniales parasitic on endogean ground beetles
Mycologia, 2008Three new species of Laboulbenia occurring on endogean Carabidae are described. These are L. lucifuga, parasitic on Winklerites spp. from Greece, L. magrinii, parasitic on Typloreicheia spp. from Italy, Reicheia spp. from Italy and Corsica and L. vailatii, parasitic on Coecoparvus spp. from Greece. New characters of L. coiffatii and L.
ROSSI, VALTER, SANTAMARIA S.
openaire +2 more sources
Evolutionary Discontinuity of the Carabine Ground Beetles
Journal of Molecular Evolution, 2001The Carabine ground beetles are mostly hind wing-less and cannot fly, so that there is more chance of diversification by geographic isolation compared with winged insects. The relationships between morphological diversification and phylogeny of the ground beetles of the world have been inferred mainly by comparisons of mitochondrial ND5 gene sequences.
Z H, Su, Y, Imura, S, Osawa
openaire +2 more sources
Assessing capture techniques for ground beetles
The Canadian Entomologist, 2006AbstractWe investigated the use of wooden boards to sample ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) and compared their efficacy with that of single pitfall traps and two modified pitfall traps (barrier and grouped traps). Carabid captures and species richness were similar between wooden boards and single pitfall traps, but higher in barrier and grouped ...
Andrea Dávalos, Bernd Blossey
openaire +1 more source
2018
Provides information about carabid beetles, their life history, damage and control. Most species are not harmful to crop plants, some species, in fact, are beneficial. Two species are listed as crop pests, Stenolophus lecontei and Clivina impressifrons.
Dellinger, Theresa A., Day, Eric R.
openaire +1 more source
Provides information about carabid beetles, their life history, damage and control. Most species are not harmful to crop plants, some species, in fact, are beneficial. Two species are listed as crop pests, Stenolophus lecontei and Clivina impressifrons.
Dellinger, Theresa A., Day, Eric R.
openaire +1 more source
American Midland Naturalist, 1940
Although the Carabidae or Ground Beetles are largely predaceous in habit, Forbes has shown by studying the contents of the intestine that certain species exhibit different feeding habits. Several questions may be asked regarding the feeding of ground beetles. What do the beetles eat, how do they attack, and how do the prey defend themselves? Is there a
openaire +1 more source
Although the Carabidae or Ground Beetles are largely predaceous in habit, Forbes has shown by studying the contents of the intestine that certain species exhibit different feeding habits. Several questions may be asked regarding the feeding of ground beetles. What do the beetles eat, how do they attack, and how do the prey defend themselves? Is there a
openaire +1 more source
Ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) as bioindicators
Biodiversity & Conservation, 2003One of the primary goals of research on bioindicators is to identifyspecies or other taxonomic units that would reliably indicate disturbances inthe environment, and reflect the responses of other species or the overallbiodiversity. However, there is no perfect bioindicator and selecting the mostsuitable one depends to a great extent on the goal of the
Johanna Rainio, Jari Niemelä
openaire +1 more source