Results 101 to 110 of about 987 (198)
FIGURES 1–4. Antennoseius perseus n. sp., female, phoretic form. 1, Dorsal shields; 2, Scanning electron micrograph of anterior portion of podonotal shield and most of leg I; 3, Ventral shields; 4, Tectum.Published as part of Beaulieu, Frédéric, Déchêne,
Beaulieu, Frédéric +2 more
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Self-propelled synthetic particles have attracted scientific interest due to their potential applications as nanomotors in drug delivery and their insight into bacterial taxis. Research on their dynamics has focused on understanding phoresis and self-phoresis in catalytic Janus particles at both the nano- and microscale.
A. Arango-Restrepo, J. M. Rubi
openaire +2 more sources
Mites living in transient and patchy environments frequently spread by phoresy, where many insects serve as carriers. This study aimed to investigate phoresy at compost piles in two orchards, Dąbrowice and Nowy Dwór-Parcela, and a fruit and vegetable ...
K. Michalska +10 more
doaj +1 more source
Two flower-inhabiting ameroseiid mites exhibited different degrees of host specificity; Hattena panopla occurred only in Bruguiera gymnorhiza, but Hattena cometis occurred in Aegiceras corniculatum, Castanospermum australe, Dendrophthoe vitellina ...
Seeman O.D.
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A new species of Proctolaelaps (Acari: Mesostigmata: Melicharidae), Proctolaelaps ambrosiae sp. nov., is described from south Florida, USA, based on adult females found in phoretic association with ambrosia beetles infesting avocado (Persea americana ...
Marielle M. Berto +4 more
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FIGURES 14–15. Antennoseius perseus n. sp., female, free-living form. 14, Right leg I (except tarsus), postero-dorsal view; 15, Right leg III, postero-dorsal view.Published as part of <i>Beaulieu, Frédéric, Déchêne, Andrea D. & Walter, David E.,
Beaulieu, Frédéric +2 more
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FIGURES 24–28. Antennoseius pyrophilus n. sp., female, phoretic form. 24, Subcapitulum; 25, Right chelicera, lateral view; 26, Left palp (tarsus not shown except palp apotele), dorsal view; 27, Right leg I (except tarsus), postero-dorsal view; 28, Right ...
Beaulieu, Frédéric +2 more
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This article reports for the first time a phoretic pygmephorid mite on a muscid fly from India, with pygmephorid mites classified under the order Prostigmata and the family Pygmephoridae.
Ramandeep Achint, Devinder Singh
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FIGURES 16–19. Antennoseius perseus n. sp., male. 16, Dorsal shield; 17, Ventral shields; 18, Tectum; 19, Right chelicera, lateral view.Published as part of <i>Beaulieu, Frédéric, Déchêne, Andrea D.
Beaulieu, Frédéric +2 more
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FIGURES 20–23. Antennoseius pyrophilus n. sp., female, phoretic form. 20, Dorsal shields; 21, Tritosternum; 22, Ventral shields; 23, Tectum and its variants.Published as part of <i>Beaulieu, Frédéric, Déchêne, Andrea D. & Walter, David E., 2008,
Beaulieu, Frédéric +2 more
core +1 more source

