Results 231 to 240 of about 41,455 (292)

Deer predation on leaf miners via leaf abscission

Naturwissenschaften, 2007
The evergreen oak Quercus gilva Blume sheds leaves containing mines of the leaf miner Stigmella sp. (Lepidoptera: Nepticulidae) earlier than leaves with no mines in early spring in Nara, central Japan. The eclosion rates of the leaf miner in abscised and retained leaves were compared in the laboratory to clarify the effects of leaf abscission on leaf ...
Kazuo, Yamazaki, Shinji, Sugiura
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Leaf fall as a source of leaf miner mortality

Oecologia, 1984
Leaf miner deaths resulting from the death of their leaves were assessd by collecting falling leaves of holm oak and beech. The Phyllonorycter mines thus captured were examined to ascertain the cause of death. For both mining species the mortality from leaf shedding accounted for less than 2.8% of the mining cohorts.
I M, Pritchard, R, James
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Beet leaf miner

1992
The beet leaf miner is the maggot of the sugar beet and spinach in northern Europe. mangold (or mangel) fly (Pegomya hyoscyami (Panzer)) and is a well-known pest of mangel, sugar beet and spinach in northern Europe. The adult is a true fly and should not be confused with the mangold flea beetle (see page 174), which is also sometimes called ‘fly’.
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Coffee leaf miner severity annotation

2020
Coffea ...
de Paula Gonçalves, Juliano   +1 more
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Leaf miners: The hidden herbivores

Austral Ecology, 2010
AbstractLeaf mining is a form of endophagous herbivory in which insect larvae live and feed within leaf tissue. In this review we discuss aspects of leaf miner ecology, and the current evidence for three hypotheses relating to the evolution of this feeding guild.
ROBYN JEAN SINCLAIR, LESLEY HUGHES
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The Birch Leaf-miner

1926
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Responses of leaf miners to atypical leaf production patterns

Ecological Entomology, 1984
Abstract. 1. Larvae of two bivoltine species of leaf‐mining Lepidop‐tera, Acrocercops sp. and Neurobathra strigifinitella (Clem.), restrict feeding to young, second‐flush leaves of their host trees in north Florida.
MICHAEL AUERBACH, DANIEL SIMBERLOFF
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