10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PUPIPAROUS»
Discover the use of
pupiparous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pupiparous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The New York medical and physical journal
Another genus of the dipterous order is the hippobosca, composing a family
otherwise called pupiparous, because the mother insect detains the egg in her
body until it is transformed into a pupa or larva. According to the method of that
great ...
John Wakefield Francis, John Brodhead Beck, 1823
2
A Dictionary of Entomology
Pupa-shaped; descriptive of structure which resembles a Pupa in outline form or
appearance. See Pupa. Rel. Form 2; Shape 2; Outline Shape. PUPIGENOUS
See Pupiparous. PUPIGEROUS Adj. (Latin, pupa = puppet, young girl; gero = to ...
Gordon Gordh, David Headrick, 2001
3
Encyclopedia of Entomology
The hardened, thickened integument of the last instar larva of Diptera, in which
the pupa is formed. Pupation. Formation of the pupal stage in holometabolous
insects. Pupiparous. Giving birth to fully developed larvae that are ready to
pupate.
4
The Economic Importance of Insects
Thus the larviparous/pupiparous tsetse (flies) and Hip- poboscidae 'lay' only
about 10-20 larvae per year each; each larva pupates immediately after being
deposited, so the usual egg and larval mortality are avoided. Insects that lay eggs
in ...
Dennis S. Hill, Institute of Biology, 1997
5
The Historical Development of Diptera
Analysis of the conditions which influence the derivation of these blood-sucking
pupiparous myiomorphs at present can only be indicated. Apparently the
development of pupiparity could have been accomplished only under conditions
of the ...
Boris B. Rohdendorf, Brian Hocking, Harold Oldroyd, 1974
6
Diptera Diversity: Status, Challenges and Tools
Consider the contradictory treatment of the Phoridae and pupiparous diptera (
Maa & Peterson 1987, Peterson 1987, Peterson & Wenzel 1987, Wenzel &
Peterson 1987). Under phenetic or 'evolutionary' conventions, the Phoridae
should be ...
Thomas Pape, Daniel John Bickel, Rudolf Meier, 2009
7
The Bridgewater Treatises on the Power, Wisdom and Goodness ...
There is so close a connection between the fleas, the pupiparous insects, and the
tico-uringed flies, thatit will be best to consider them under one head. The former
of these, the fleas,1 the mosquitoes, or gnats* and the horse-flies,1 all suck the ...
Francis Henry Egerton Bridgewater (Earl of), 1837
8
Medical and Veterinary Entomology
These flies arecalled pupiparous, andinclude the louse flies (Hippoboscidae)
and tsetse flies(Glossinidae). Thenumber of offspringproducedper female by
larviparous andpupiparous species is lowcompared to oviparous and
ovoviviparous ...
Gary R. Mullen, Lance A. Durden, 2009
9
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland
Patton and Cragg (1913, p. 130-139) discuss the pupiparous habit among flies.
There are three distinct degrees of this habit. In many Tachinids which are not
blood-suckers the larvae are delivered almost as soon as they hatch out of the
egg.
10
Pamphlets on Parasitology
38, 389. Bezzi, M. (1922). On the dipterous genera Passeromyia and
Ornithomusca, with notes and bibliography on the non-pupiparous Myiodaria
parasitic on birds. Parasitology, 14, 29. Bishopp, F. C. (1915). Flies which cause
myiasis in man ...
