Results 121 to 130 of about 275 (152)

Do the "big four" orders of insects comprise evolutionarily significant higher taxa with coherent patterns of selection on protein-coding genes? [PDF]

Evol Lett
Février PJ, Barraclough TG.
europepmc   +1 more source

Cladosporium-Insect Relationships. [PDF]

J Fungi (Basel)
Nicoletti R, Russo E, Becchimanzi A.
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Regional Coleoptera Fauna: Applying Different Methods to Study Species Diversity in a Single Region. [PDF]

Insects
Egorov LV, Dedyukhin SV, Alekseev SK, Trushitsyna OS, Ruchin AB, Sazhnev AS, Nikolaeva AM, Esin MN, Khapugin AA.   +8 more
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Description d’un nouvel Haplocnemus marocain [Col. Melyridae]

Bulletin De La Société Entomologique De France, 1911
Bourgeois Jules. Description d’un nouvel Haplocnemus marocain [Col. Melyridae]. In: Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France, volume 16 (8),1911. pp. 158-160.
Jules Bourgeois, Bourgeois Jules
exaly   +3 more sources

9.11. Melyridae Leach, 1815

2010
Richard Leschen, John Lawrence
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5.18. Melyridae

1978
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MELYRIDAE

2002
exaly   +2 more sources

STUDIES IN THE MELYRIDAE, NO. 9. (COLEOPTERA.)

The Canadian Entomologist, 1931
Two of the species described below were discovered very recently and constitute a very interesting addition to our Melyrid fauna. The individuals or units of a species vary more or less and this variation makes the work of the taxonomist rather uncertain and difficult as regards the characterization of a species, until considerable series has been ...
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NEW SILPHIDAE AND MELYRIDAE IN THE CANADIAN NATIONAL COLLECTION

The Canadian Entomologist, 1928
Length 2.5-3.2 mm.; width 1.7-2 mm. Oblong-oval, moderately robust and convex; red or reddish-yellorv. Head three-fourths as long as wide; finely, sparsely, and uniformly punctate: vertex with two or three coarse punctures. Antennae concolorous; the second and third segments subequal in length; the club and stem subequal in length.
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Natural History of Collops georgianus (Coleoptera: Melyridae)

Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 1985
Collops georgianus Fall lives on rock outcrops in Georgia. It produces one generation per year. Adults die in the late fall and larvae overwinter, pupate in the spring, and emerge as adults by late June. Egg-laying occurs throughout the summer, with most occurring in September. In most months, females significantly outnumber males. Adults scavenge dead
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