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RGD1GY . Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. The walls of the cells previously noted, and also the spines, are a lighter green than the body of the egg, and are translucent. As the time of emergence approaches, the egg assumes a light russet shade. The average span of time, from laying to emergence of larva, is 8 days. The eggs are heavily parasitized by a minute Trichogrammid wasp. (Probably T. iniuutuyn.) The egg is illustrated on Plate 5, fig. a.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been
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PG1K27 . Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. i2 INSECT LIFE. the abdomen is not well marked. Fig. 2 represents a wasp with the three regions of the body separated, and in Fig. 3 a locust is represented with its wings re- moved so as to show the exterit of each of these regions. 5. Make a copy on your sheet of notes of the figure of a side view of a locust. LUSSON II. THE PARTS OF A LOCUST (CONTINUED). The Head, except the Mouth-parts. The head is the first of the three regions of the body.
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PFX8DJ . A manual for the study of insects. Insects. Fjg. 772.—PeloJ>ceus cetnentarius.. Fig. 773.—Wings of Pelo^ceus cetnentarius. , in this family has three closed submarginal cells (2d III, 111^^ and III4), and the last branch of vein V (vein Vg) arises be- yond the end of the 2d cell III. Most of the species burrow into sand-banks, and provision their cells with caterpillars and spiders. But those best known to us are the mud- daubers. These belong to the genus Pelopceus (Pel-o-poe^us). They make nests of mud attached to the lower* surface of flat stones or to the ceilings of buildings. These
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MEE99N . Die Crabronen der paläarktischen region Monographisch .. . Fig-51- Fig. 5: Nestbauten von Cr. chrysostomus Lep. (Nach J. C. Nielsen.)
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MA77P2 . Elementary entomology . Fig. 418. Mud-dauber wasp {Pelopaeiis sp.) and nest. (Natural size) (After Linville and Kelly) wood, or often use the deserted burrow of some other insect (such as some of the bees which have similar habits), provisioning them with flies, spiders, and various insects. The true wasps (Vespina) may be distinguished from the digger- wasps by having the wings folded on the back like a fan when at rest, and the legs are not adapted to burrowing, being free from spines and bristles. The solitary-wasps {Enmenidae) resemble the
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BCE6W5 The coevolution between fig wasps and figs has become so profound that neither organism can exist without the other.
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