10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BRACHYCEROUS»
Discover the use of
brachycerous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
brachycerous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Contributions Celebrating Kumar Krishna: The Systematics & ...
Kovalev VG (1989) Bremochaetidae [sic: Eremochaetidae], the Mesozoic family
of brachycerous dipterans. Paleontological Journal 23: 100—105. Martill DM,
Bechly G, Loveridge RF (Eds) (2007) The Crato Fossil Beds of Brazil. Window
into ...
2
Systematics and Evolution of the Genera in the Subfamilies ...
Hardy (1955) mentions this reduction of venation in brachycerous Diptera as an
evolutionary step toward the extreme reduction of venation in Empidoidea.
Parallelisms in the Usiinae analysis are exemplified by the presence of dichoptic
eyes, ...
3
A Dictionary of Entomology
(Greek, brachys I short + stomatos I mouth.) Brachycerous Diptera with a short
Proboscis. BRACHYPSECTRIDAE Plural Noun. A numerically small, infrequently
collected Family of polyphagous Coleoptera assigned to Superfamily Elateroidea
.
4
Encyclopedia of Insects
The latter include two general types: (1) piercing and sucking, as seen in
simuliids, culicids, and asilids, and (2) lapping and sucking, as seen in tipulids
and most brachycerous groups. Typically, the proboscis comprises the unpaired
...
Vincent H. Resh, Ring T. Cardé, 2009
5
The Historical Development of Diptera
'Brachycerous' Diptera vary considerably more than Nematocera in the degree of
fusion of ganglia, and the thoracic section nearly always has one large and
complex ganglion. Only rarely does the thorax have one other ganglion (
Empididae ...
Boris B. Rohdendorf, Brian Hocking, Harold Oldroyd, 1974
6
Przegla̜d archeologiczny
The characterization of cattle from this period shows that, besides a large group
of animals representing already the brachycerous type, a large group had mixed
morphotic features. Thus the process of development of the brachycerous type ...
7
Medical Entomology: A Textbook on Public Health and ...
Bloodfeeding brachycerous flies are found in the families Tabanidae (horse flies,
deer flies and clegs) and Rhagionidae (snipe flies). Ta- banid flies (Fig. 3.8) are
comparatively large flies, typically dark-bodied with pale patches, although some
...
B.F. Eldridge, J.D. Edman, John Edman, 2003
A yellow cab passing by. Hailed it down, they scrambled in. “Midway!” looking at
the driver‟s face in the rear view mirror, skin the color of kiwi fruit, nose rounded,
dark little gerbil eyes, decidedly brachycephalic, brachycerous . . . “Baluchistan .
9
Freshwater Animal Diversity Assessment
The primitive Brachycera probably arose during the Triassic because flies with
well-developed brachycerous characters are known from the lower Jurassic.
However, no fossils that can be assigned to any extant families are known from
these ...
E. V. Balian, C. Lévêque, H. Segers, 2008
10
Physiological Systems in Insects
In the Therevidae, a group of brachycerous Diptera, additional spermathecal
sacs are connected to the spermathecae through a duct (Figure 4.7). Their
function may be absorptive, and enable an accommodation of sperm and male
accessory ...
