Results 101 to 110 of about 357 (119)
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Ecological Research, 1992
Abstract The dynamics of the fungal symbionts in the gallery system and the mycangia of the ambrosia beetle, Xylosandrus mutilatus , were studied in relation to its life history using both isolation experiments and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). In the galleries,
Hisashi Kajimura, Naoki Hijii
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Abstract The dynamics of the fungal symbionts in the gallery system and the mycangia of the ambrosia beetle, Xylosandrus mutilatus , were studied in relation to its life history using both isolation experiments and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). In the galleries,
Hisashi Kajimura, Naoki Hijii
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Australian Journal of Entomology, 2008
Abstract Ambrosia beetles have an obligate relationship with the ambrosia fungi that they feed on. This requires that the beetles have means to transport those fungi when they colonise new hosts. Some ambrosia beetles have special structures called mycangia to transport fungi in.
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Abstract Ambrosia beetles have an obligate relationship with the ambrosia fungi that they feed on. This requires that the beetles have means to transport those fungi when they colonise new hosts. Some ambrosia beetles have special structures called mycangia to transport fungi in.
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Zeitschrift für Angewandte Entomologie, 1975
AbstractOne probable release site for mycangial fungi is the prosternum, the only place where masses of spores were located along the exterior length of the mycangium. Another possible site is behind the edge of the presternum where the opening of the mycangium wall is widest.
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AbstractOne probable release site for mycangial fungi is the prosternum, the only place where masses of spores were located along the exterior length of the mycangium. Another possible site is behind the edge of the presternum where the opening of the mycangium wall is widest.
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Insect Systematics & Evolution, 1986
AbstractHypothenemus curtipennis (Schedl) is the first true ambrosia beetle known in the scolytid tribe Cryphalini. The male of the nominate subspecies is described from Fiji. Cryphalomorphus samoanus Browne is transferred to Hypothenemus, and considered a subspecies of H. curtipennis confined to Samoa.
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AbstractHypothenemus curtipennis (Schedl) is the first true ambrosia beetle known in the scolytid tribe Cryphalini. The male of the nominate subspecies is described from Fiji. Cryphalomorphus samoanus Browne is transferred to Hypothenemus, and considered a subspecies of H. curtipennis confined to Samoa.
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Persoonia: Molecular Phylogeny and Evolution of Fungi, 2020
Thomas C. Harrington, Bjarte H. Jordal
exaly
Thomas C. Harrington, Bjarte H. Jordal
exaly
Development of mycangia in ambrosia beetles in relation to symbionts and ontogeny
2016 International Congress of Entomology, 2016openaire +1 more source