Results 11 to 20 of about 133 (108)

Proctotrupidae Latreille 1802 [PDF]

open access: yesPalaeoentomology, 2022
Key to subfamilies and tribes of Proctotrupidae 1. Forewing with 3Rs typically short to of modest length, forming short marginal cell, marginal cell along anterior wing margin typically shorter than pterostigma, if as long as pterostigma, then pterostigma comparatively narrow and distinctly less than 1.75× width of costal cell; sclerotized spot (medial
ENGEL, MICHAEL S.   +2 more
  +9 more sources

New data on some microhymenopteran families from Lagodekhi Protected Area, with new records for Georgia (Sakartvelo) and the Caucasus [PDF]

open access: yesCaucasiana, 2022
We present data on the distribution of seven wasp families, Ceraphronidae, Diapriidae, Ismaridae, Megaspilidae, Platygastridae, Proctotrupidae and Scelionidae, collected in Georgia (Sakartvelo).
George Japoshvili
doaj   +3 more sources

Microhymenoptera in roadside verges and the potential of arthropod‐friendly mowing for their preservation

open access: yesJournal of Applied Entomology, Volume 147, Issue 10, Page 1035-1044, December 2023., 2023
Abstract The worldwide decline of insects is one of the major challenges for humankind. One of its main drivers is intensive farming, which reduces habitats and food resources for insect populations and causes direct mortality by pesticides. In addition, mowing of grassland poses another threat to insects, especially when it is done frequently, such as
Maura Haas‐Renninger   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

Sown wildflowers between vines increase beneficial insect abundance and richness in a British vineyard

open access: yesAgricultural and Forest Entomology, Volume 25, Issue 1, Page 139-151, February 2023., 2023
Abstract Traditional vineyards are generally intensive monocultures with high pesticide usage. Viticulture is one of the fastest‐growing sectors of English agriculture, although there is currently limited research on habitat management practices. In a vineyard in East Sussex, England, we tested five inter‐row ground cover treatments on their potential ...
Janine Griffiths‐Lee   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Proctotrupoidea (Hymenoptera) of Turkiye: New records and first checklist for Turkiye [PDF]

open access: yesArthropods, 2023
This study is based on the material of the superfamily Proctotrupoidea collected from Samsun province in the northern part of Turkiye from April to October 2022 and also on literature data.
Ilyas Can
doaj  

Lista de los géneros y especies de la superfamilia Proctotrupoidea (Hymenoptera) de la región Neotropical

open access: yesBiota Colombiana, 2003
Este trabajo tiene como objetivo listar los géneros y especies de la superfamilia Proctotrupoidea para la región Neotropical basados en literatura. Adem·s ofrece un listado preliminar de los géneros de esta superfamilia presentes en Colombia con su ...
Tania M. Arias-Penna
doaj   +8 more sources

Proctotrupidae indet.

open access: yes, 2023
Proctotrupidae indet. BELGIUM: • 1 ♂; N51.135° E4.251°; vi/2021; J. Jacobs leg.; coll. FV; pitfall trap; F. Verheyde det.
Verheyde, Fons   +10 more
openaire   +2 more sources

First records of three parasitoid Hymenoptera for the Hellenic fauna: Proctotrupes gravidator (Proctotrupidae), Dirhinus hesperidum (Chalcididae) and Oodera formosa (Ooderidae) [PDF]

open access: yesTravaux du Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle “Grigore Antipa”
This study reports the first records of Proctotrupes gravidator (Proctotrupidae), Dirhinus hesperidum (Chalcididae) and Oodera formosa (Ooderidae) in Greece. The co-occurrence of O.
Georgios Gastouniotis   +1 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Foraging, Mating, and Thermoregulatory Behavior of Cyrtopogon willistoni Curran (Diptera: Asilidae)

open access: yesPsyche: A Journal of Entomology, Volume 102, Issue 3-4, Page 121-130, 1995., 1995
The robber fly Cyrtopogon willistoni Curran was studied in SW Montana, where it was an opportunistic predator of relatively small insects from 25 families in 7 orders. The most common prey were Diptera (44%) and Homoptera (21%), with Cicadellidae, Bibionidae, and Formicidae comprising 44% of the prey.
Kevin M. O′Neill
wiley   +1 more source

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