Results 161 to 170 of about 208,853 (383)
Zoologia (Curitiba), 2013 Arctiinae moths include nearly 11,000 species worldwide, of which approximately 700 species occur in the Brazilian Cerrado. The aim of this study was to describe the species composition of Arctiinae, as well as the variation in annual and nightly moth ...
Scheila Scherrer +3 more
doaj
Movement of Moths Through Riparian Reserves Within Oil Palm Plantations
Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, 2019 Tropical forests are becoming increasingly fragmented through conversion to agriculture, with negative consequences for biodiversity. Movement of individuals among the remaining fragments is critical to allow populations of forest-dependent taxa to ...
Ross E. J. Gray +5 more
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The Canadian Entomologist, 1890 Crocota Rosa, nov. spec.Expanse .80 of an inch.Upper surface of fore wings, thorax, collar, upper and front of head and terminal joint of palpi pale yellow-brown or fawn color, the only trace of a discal dot is a little duskiness at the end of the cell. Hind wings red, pale, a little dusky, somewhat rosy tinted. Abdoment concolorous with the hind wings;
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Insect chemosensory proteins as targets in insecticide resistance and development
New Plant Protection, EarlyView.This review addresses the biological and chemical properties of insect chemosensory proteins (CSPs) and presents their functional advancements, not only in olfaction but also in nonolfactory processes, particularly in relation to insecticide resistance.
Fen Li +5 more
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Brazilian Journal of BiologyThere is much evidence to support that Mocis latipes larvae (Guenèe, 1852) are the most dangerous pasture pest and usually cause large environmental losses.
MJT. Assunção-Albuquerque +2 more
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XXXIII.—Description of a new genus and species of African moths [PDF]
, 1892 A.G. Butler
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Quantifying community keystoneness in metacommunities under disturbance
Oikos, EarlyView.Understanding how metacommunities respond to natural and anthropogenic disturbances is a key objective in ecology. In this study, we introduce an analytical framework to identify communities whose extirpation triggers stronger (hereafter keystone communities) or weaker (hereafter idle communities) cascading effects on extinction and colonization events
Gabriel Khattar, Pedro R. Peres-Neto
wiley +1 more source
The Canadian Entomologist, 1871 As this moth pretty generally makes its appearance in our plum orchards from year to year, I have thought it advisable to give a short history of its different stages for the benefit of our fruit-growers.It is a member of a family of moths to which the great naturalist Linnæus gave the name of Sphingidæ, on account of the resemblance he conceived some ...
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