PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «PYRALID»
pyralid
caterpillar
moth
pyraloidea
superfamily
containing
about
described
species
worldwide
probably
least
many
more
remain
they
generally
fairly
small
moths
this
used
contain
hyblaeidae
thyrididae
alucitidae
pterophoridae
pyralidae
currently
crambidae
usually
pyralid
insect
encyclopedia
britannica
family
pyralididae
group
order
members
which
long
narrow
meaning
pronunciation
translations
merriam
webster
very
large
heterogeneous
mostly
slender
legged
adjective
origin
ultimately
latin
define
numerous
bodied
having
elongated
triangular
forewings
larval
phase
including
crop
pests
bugguide
butterflies
taxon
other
common
names
reverso
also
pyramid
pyramidic
pyramidical
pyran
defined
with
broader
hind
wings
legs
modern
vocabulary
tropical
whose
british
guide
their
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «PYRALID»
Descubre el uso de
pyralid en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
pyralid y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
British
Pyralid Moths: A Guide to Their Identification
The text gives a concise description of each species and its more striking races or forms, aided, where necessary, by line-drawings.
2
Essential Forensic Biology
The caterpillars (larvae) of several species of pyralid and tineid moths, order
Lepidoptera, are sometimes associated with corpses.For example, those of the
commonor webbing clothes moth Tineola bisselliella and the casebearing
clothes ...
3
Vogtia Malloi, a Newly Introduced
Pyralid for the Control of ...
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923.
4
Peterson Field Guide to Moths of Northeastern North America
Small broad-winged, deltoid pyralid moths. The larvae of some species live
mostly indoors and feed on stored grains, dried vegetable matter, or even dead
animals. A few species rest with their wings spread open and abdomen slightly
raised.
David Beadle, Seabrooke Leckie, 2012
5
Aquatic Entomology: The Fishermen's and Ecologists' ...
The tubelike mouthpart of the adults, sometimes known as a siphon, is usually
long and coiled when fully developed (Fig. 15.2). AQUATIC PYRALID MOTHS (
Family Pyralidae) LARVAL DIAGNOSIS: (Figs. 15.5, 15.6, 15.8-15.12; Plate XI,
Fig.
W. Patrick McCafferty, 1983
6
Food Safety Management: A Practical Guide for the Food Industry
Cryptolestesferrugineus, C. turcicus Pyralid moths Pyralid moths Pyralid moths
Tenebrionid beetles Stored product beetles and moths other than internal grain
feeders Stored product beetles and moths other than internal grain feeders Most
...
Yasmine Motarjemi, Huub Lelieveld, 2013
7
Thesaurus of Agricultural Organisms
... pyralid moths (E) see Pyralidae (Family) pyralid pod borer (E) see Etiella
zinckenella pyralid pod borer (E) see Maruca testulalis pyralid, yellow-tipped (E)
see Scirpophaga ni ve lia Pyralidae (Family) pyrales (F) pyralid moths (E)
Pyralididae ...
Derwent Publications, 1990
8
Encyclopedia of Food Safety
C. ferrugineus, C. turcicus Pyralid moths Pyralid moths Pyralid moths Tenebrionid
beetles Stored-product beetles and moths other than internal grain feeders Most
stored-product beetles and moths All free-living stages of stored-product ...
9
A Guide to Aquatic Insects and Crustaceans
D Aquatic pyralid moths (Family Pyralidae) The aquatic pyralid moths are the
only family in Lepidoptera with completely aquatic stages found in streams.
Larvae are caterpillarlike and can measure up to 1 Vi inch long. The midsection
has ...
Kami Watson-Ferguson, Cindy Han, Jason McGarvey, 2006
10
Farm Production and Agro-forestry Iii
Pests and Diseases of Azolla Common pests of azolla are the following: gray
pyralid (Pyralis sp. ), black nymphula (Nymphula swinhoe), chronomid species,
azolla snout-beetle (Bagous sp.), and azolla snail. The nymphula and pyralid ...
10 NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «PYRALID»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
pyralid en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
Genes involved in sex pheromone biosynthesis of Ephestia cautella …
We used Illumina sequencing to characterize the pheromone gland (PG) transcriptome of the Pyralid moth, Ephestia cautella, a destructive storage pest, ... «7thSpace Interactive, Jul 15»
Sterile males in a parasitoid wasp with complementary sex …
Venturia canescens Gravenhorst (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae) is a parasitoid of pyralid moths, including Ephestia kuehniella, Plodia interpunctella and ... «BMC Blogs Network, May 15»
The Jay Who Came to Dinner (on a Sloth)
Certain moth and beetle species reside there too, including pyralid moths. These moths hitch a ride to the forest floor during the sloth's once-a-week climb down ... «Discover Magazine, Abr 15»
Önjáró permetezőgépek az Interat Zrt.-től
... bármely – növényvédelmi feladatra, mint például kukorica (anti-pyralid kezelés), cukornád, dohány (virág leölés), napraforgó (pl. deszikálás), repce. Bargam ... «Agro Inform, Abr 15»
Worm in school lunch turns out to be moth larva
... who concluded the organism found in the Sysco Corp. processed fruit cup was most likely the larva of a pyralid moth. Ridge concluded the moth showed signs ... «Meriden Record-Journal, Mar 15»
How are butterflies and moths related?
Geometroid moths and the pyralid and plume moths are the nearest relatives of the first butterflies, which then evolved into several close groups on their "tree. «The Earth Times, Jun 14»
Sloths, moths and algae: a surprising partnership sheds light on a …
A prominent member of this mobile ecosystem is the pyralid moth (Cryptoses species) whose entire life-cycle is dependent on the sloth. When a sloth descends ... «Mongabay.com, Mar 14»
The Sloth's Busy Inner Life
Rather, they assumed, it was to favor a critical component of the sloth's ecosystem, the pyralid moth. The descent to the sloth's midden affords the pregnant ... «New York Times, Ene 14»
Sloth Mysteries Revealed
It seems a relationship with pyralid moths plays a role. The moths deposit their eggs in the fresh sloth dung, simultaneously (and somewhat mysteriously) adding ... «Outside Magazine, Ene 14»
Mystery of Sloths' Tri-Weekly Poop Trips Solved?
Pyralid moths (Cryptoses spp.) deposit their eggs in steaming piles of fresh poo, where they live and feed as larvae. (Related: “Moths Vibrate Genitals to Avoid ... «NatGeo News Watch, Ene 14»
