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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, 1879
Fifteen species of Orthoptera were obtained by Messrs. Gulliver and Slater, one of these was, however, in an immature condition, and therefore only its genus could be ascertained; four of the species appear to be endemic and new to science, the species of most interest being Phisis spinifera ,
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Fifteen species of Orthoptera were obtained by Messrs. Gulliver and Slater, one of these was, however, in an immature condition, and therefore only its genus could be ascertained; four of the species appear to be endemic and new to science, the species of most interest being Phisis spinifera ,
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1928
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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1972
Publisher Summary Salivary function is especially interesting in Hemiptera because of the effects the saliva has on the living and surviving organisms, on which many of these insects feed. The saliva of Hemiptera is by no means a simple secretion—in addition to the usual salivary functions of moistening food and mixing it with hydrolytic enzymes ...
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Publisher Summary Salivary function is especially interesting in Hemiptera because of the effects the saliva has on the living and surviving organisms, on which many of these insects feed. The saliva of Hemiptera is by no means a simple secretion—in addition to the usual salivary functions of moistening food and mixing it with hydrolytic enzymes ...
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1984
Bugs (order Hemiptera) have been associated with man and his habitation since time immemorial. To the European this means the bedbug, Cimex lectularius, which has a cosmopolitan distribution, giving place in the tropics to a related species C. hemipterus (Patton and Cragg 1913).
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Bugs (order Hemiptera) have been associated with man and his habitation since time immemorial. To the European this means the bedbug, Cimex lectularius, which has a cosmopolitan distribution, giving place in the tropics to a related species C. hemipterus (Patton and Cragg 1913).
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1881
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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1901
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2002
The order “ Hemiptera ” includes all of the insects that are known as true bugs. Hemipterans are characterized as soft-bodied insects with piercing and sucking mouthparts and two pairs of wings. The difference in texture between the fore and hind wings in the heteropterans gives this group its name.
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The order “ Hemiptera ” includes all of the insects that are known as true bugs. Hemipterans are characterized as soft-bodied insects with piercing and sucking mouthparts and two pairs of wings. The difference in texture between the fore and hind wings in the heteropterans gives this group its name.
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