TORTRICID SÖZCÜĞÜNÜN KÖKEN BİLGİSİ
From New Latin Tortrīcidae, from tortrix, feminine of tortor, literally: twister, referring to the leaf-rolling of the larvae, from torquēre to twist.
«TORTRICID» İLE İLİŞKİLİ İNGILIZCE KİTAPLAR
tortricid sözcüğünün kullanımını aşağıdaki kaynakça seçkisinde keşfedin.
tortricid ile ilişkili kitaplar ve İngilizce edebiyattaki kullanımı ile ilgili bağlam sağlaması için küçük metinler.
1
Descriptions of New Species of
Tortricid Moths, from North ...
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923.
William Dunham Kearfott, 2011
2
Tortricid Pests: Their Biology, Natural Enemies, and Control
This volume covers the entire spectrum from taxonomy, morphology and physiology to chemical and biological control.
Leo P. S. van der Geest, H. H. Evenhuis, 1991
3
Wine Science: Principles and Applications
Although tortricid moths possess many properties in common, significant
differences occur. For example, European berry moths form cocoons under rough
bark, and in the crevices and cracks on trellis posts. American berry moths form
folds in ...
4
Handbuch D.zoologie Bd.4/35 Kristensen:lepid.1ae
Otherwise, there is not one single character to identify a tortricid larva, but most
can be recognized by a combination of four setal characters, marked with (*)
above (R. L. Brown 1987). Pupa: Adec- ticous, obtect; abdominal segments A7—
10 ...
Niels P. Kristensen, 1999
5
Kaufman Field Guide to Insects of North America
CRAMBIDS TORTRICID MOTHS (family Tortricidae) make up a major family of
micro- moths, with over 1,100 species in North America. Adults vary from small to
tiny, but many have a distinctive shape at rest, with rounded "shoulders" and ...
Eric R. Eaton, Kenn Kaufman, 2007
6
Introduction to Insect Pest Management
Pages 295-300 in L. P. S. van der Geest and H. H. Evenhuis, eds., Tortricid pests:
their biology, natural enemies and control. Elsevier, Amsterdam. Carle, S. A., A. L.
Averill, G. S. Rule, W. H. Reissig, and W. L. Roelofs. 1987. Variation in host ...
Robert L. Metcalf, William H. Luckmann, 1994
7
Olethreutine Moths of Australia: (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae)
An in- depth treatment of lepidopteran morphology is provided by Kristensen (
2003) and a summary of tortricid morphology by Horak (1991). Head (Figs 1–9)
The head capsule of Olethreutinae, as of all Tortricidae, lacks prominent sutures,
but ...
8
Ecological Responses to the 1980 Eruption of Mount St. Helens
However, the continued decline in lupine den- ty from 1986 to 1987 was caused
mostly by the mortality of lult plants attacked by the root-boring larvae of two
tortricid Loths, Hystricophora spp. (near H. roessleri), and Grapholita ~>p (near H.
Virginia H. Dale, J.F. Franklin, Frederick J. Swanson, 2006
9
Miscellaneous Publication
Argyrotaenia mañana (Fernald) Gilliatt, 1937: 145, N.S. (ex Eulia). Unidentified
Tortricidae *Sellers, 1943: 20 (ex tortricid on poplar, Sellers, 1930); Sellers, 1943:
20 (ex tortricid on sumac); Sellers, 1930: 572 (ex tortricid on poplar); Sellers, ...
10
Tracks & Sign of Insects & Other Invertebrates: A Guide to ...
Tortricid Moths Ancylis brauni is one example of a tortricid with a distinctive,
recognizable leaf roll. The larva makes a little roll toward the tip of a buckthorn (
Rhamnus) leaf, and its feeding style is more akin to that. A staghorn sumac leaflet
...
Charley Eiseman, Noah Charney, 2010
«TORTRICID» TERİMİNİ İÇEREN HABERLER
Ulusal ve uluslararası basında konuşulanları ve
tortricid teriminin aşağıdaki haberlerde hangi bağlamda kullanıldığını keşfedin.
Customs Agents in Buffalo Intercept Invasive Tortricid Moth
Last week an entomologist from the U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed that U.S. Customs and Border Protection agriculture specialists at the Lewiston ... «Entomology Today, Eki 14»
A Short Safari In A Small Oak Tree
Looking closely at parts of the tree that appear barren often reveals small animals with exceptional camouflage. This tortricid moth does its best to look like bark. «Scientific American, Haz 14»
Mystery defoliation at treeline in the Kenai Mountains
Black cottonwoods were under attack from the larvae of leafrollers, a Tortricid moth, that literally rolls leaves and ties them together with silk threads. «Kenai Peninsula Online, Eyl 12»
Dancing woolly aphids will probably stab you
"A total of 69 nymphs attacked the ten tortricid larvae, and 47 of them did not detach themselves from the larvae even after being deposited in ethanol. «Scientific American, Eyl 12»
New Reviews on Cicada, Maggots and Winter Solstice Published at …
Interspecific competition from tortricid and agonoxenid caterpillars and a curculionid weevil was much stronger for Rhagoletis pomonella larvae infesting the ... «PR Web, Ara 11»
The Light Brown Apple Moth (LBAM) Doesn't Deserve the Starring …
They wrote: (1) the data supporting the argument that the moth would become more economically important than other tortricid leafrollers that are already in the ... «Huffington Post, Nis 10»
