Results 131 to 140 of about 979 (144)
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Journal of Morphology, 1989
AbstractIn Holland, bugs of the speciesHebrus pusillusandH. ruficepshave one generation per year and overwinter as unmated adults. Males have two testes with two follicles + vasa efferentia each, paired vasa deferentia and seminal vesicles, an ejaculatory duct, and a protrusible phallus comprising an articulatory apparatus, phallotheca, endosoma, and ...
Heming-van Battum, K.E., Heming, B.S.
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AbstractIn Holland, bugs of the speciesHebrus pusillusandH. ruficepshave one generation per year and overwinter as unmated adults. Males have two testes with two follicles + vasa efferentia each, paired vasa deferentia and seminal vesicles, an ejaculatory duct, and a protrusible phallus comprising an articulatory apparatus, phallotheca, endosoma, and ...
Heming-van Battum, K.E., Heming, B.S.
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The first sphagnum bug (Hemiptera: Hebridae) from the Late Cretaceous Kachin amber
PalaeoentomologyA new genus and species of Hebridae, Archaeohebrus alius gen. et sp. nov., is described from the Late Cretaceous Kachin amber. The new genus is assigned to the Hebridae based on the bucculae elevated posteriorly forming a pair of ridges, short transverse mesoscutellum, and triangular metanotal elevation.
XIAO-YU ZHANG, DONG REN, YUN-ZHI YAO
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Insect Systematics & Evolution, 2004
AbstractThe Timasius chinai species group is redefined and taxonomically revised. Twelve species are distributed on the Asian mainland from northeastern India to southeastern China and to the Malay Peninsula, on Tioman Island, and on Java. The two earlier described species, T. chinai (Lundblad, 1933) (from Indonesia: Java) and T.
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AbstractThe Timasius chinai species group is redefined and taxonomically revised. Twelve species are distributed on the Asian mainland from northeastern India to southeastern China and to the Malay Peninsula, on Tioman Island, and on Java. The two earlier described species, T. chinai (Lundblad, 1933) (from Indonesia: Java) and T.
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Systematic Entomology, 1981
Abstract Various characters of semiaquatic bugs belonging to the family Hebridae are analysed with respect to their taxonomic and phylogenetic importance. The cladistic relationships of the genera are discussed and a cladogram included.
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Abstract Various characters of semiaquatic bugs belonging to the family Hebridae are analysed with respect to their taxonomic and phylogenetic importance. The cladistic relationships of the genera are discussed and a cladogram included.
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