Results 101 to 110 of about 118,674 (241)
Usinger, Robert L. (1946): Hemiptera Heteroptera of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P.
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NOTES ON COCCIDAE VIII, (HEMIPTERA) [PDF]
n ...
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Inter‐ and intraspecific variation in performance of thrips on Chrysanthemum accessions
Fitness of pests on host plants can differ between populations and species. Frankliniella occidentalis (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) was collected at five locations in the Netherlands, and their genetic diversity was characterized, revealing the presence of both the glasshouse and lupin strain.
Marcella Bovio+4 more
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A taxonomic study of the genus Atheas Champion (Heteroptera: Tingidae) [PDF]
The genus Atheas Champion is revised. A key to all 14 species cataloged in the genus is included. Species occurring in Mexico are redefined and illustrated. Descriptions of species not occurring in Mexico are also provided.
Torres Miller, Laura
core
We conducted host specialization trials with three different Aphis craccivora populations. They revealed the generalist nature of the alfalfa‐origin population, which thrived when shifted to both black locust and vetch. Conversely, populations originating from black locust and vetch showed high host specialization, performing poorly when shifted to ...
Roberto Meseguer+2 more
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Other Hemiptera Sternorrhyncha (Aleyrodidae, Phylloxeroidea, and Psylloidea) and Hemiptera Auchenorrhyncha [PDF]
International ...
Mifsud, David+4 more
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Water Striders (Hemiptera: Gerridae) of Arkansas [PDF]
The taxonomy, distribution, and ecology of the water striders of Arkansas are discussed based on personal collections, museum specimens, and literature records. A total of 15 species representing six genera is presently known from the state.
Kittle, Paul D.
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Wheat morphological traits had no consistent impact on Sitodiplosis mosellana oviposition. Differences in the number of eggs among doubled haploid wheat lines were not associated with the presence (A+) or absence (A−) of awns, or the presence (H+) or absence (H−) of hairs in controlled laboratory experiments and field trials.
Bridget White+8 more
wiley +1 more source
Insects interact with plants not only for nutrition but also to actively seek plant specialized metabolites (PSMs) for chemical defense, reproduction, and self‐medication—a behavior known as pharmacophagy. This review examines how insects across diverse orders acquire PSMs from both food and non‐food plants for non‐nutritional benefits.
Pragya Singh, Caroline Müller
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Plant–arthropod associations in custard apples, genus Annona: A global perspective
Annona species, commonly known as custard apples, engage with a wide range of arthropods, including both herbivores and pollinators, which shape their ecology. These plants produce secondary metabolites that may serve as natural defenses against pests.
Helena Romero+3 more
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