The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Insects and SpidersAn extensive use of color photographs makes this a fine guide for identifying insects. Spiders, bugs, moths, butterflies, beetles, bees, flies, dragonflies, grasshoppers, and many other insects are detailed in more than 700 full-color photographs visually arranged by shape and color. Descriptive text includes measurements, diagnostic details, and information on habitat, range, feeding habits, sounds or songs, flight period, web construction, life cycle, behaviors, folklore, and environmental impact. An illustrated key to the insect orders and detailed drawings of the parts of insects, spiders, and butterflies supplement this extensive coverage. |
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Page 590
... bark is a common sign of the presence of long- horned larvae inside . This large family has over 1,200 species in ... bark of dying or felled trees that have not been stripped of bark . Larvae bore between the bark and wood , eating out ...
... bark is a common sign of the presence of long- horned larvae inside . This large family has over 1,200 species in ... bark of dying or felled trees that have not been stripped of bark . Larvae bore between the bark and wood , eating out ...
Page 599
... bark . This striking beetle is recognized easily , but its life cycle is still not fully known . 241 Spotted Apple ... bark and sapwood . Life Cycle : Eggs are laid singly in slits of bark , usually just above soil . Larvae feed first in ...
... bark . This striking beetle is recognized easily , but its life cycle is still not fully known . 241 Spotted Apple ... bark and sapwood . Life Cycle : Eggs are laid singly in slits of bark , usually just above soil . Larvae feed first in ...
Page 620
... bark . Life Cycle : Adults cut cylindrical tunnels through bark to feeding area , then expand brood galleries , where eggs are laid . Larvae excavate galleries further in a pattern resembling an engraving when bark is peeled away ...
... bark . Life Cycle : Adults cut cylindrical tunnels through bark to feeding area , then expand brood galleries , where eggs are laid . Larvae excavate galleries further in a pattern resembling an engraving when bark is peeled away ...
Contents
Introduction Audubon Society | 7 |
How to Use This Guidergest private | 31 |
Glossary | 939 |
Copyright | |
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Other editions - View all
National Audubon Society Field Guide to Insects and Spiders: North America National Audubon Society No preview available - 1980 |
National Audubon Society Field Guide to Insects and Spiders: North America National Audubon Society No preview available - 1980 |
Common terms and phrases
abdomen abdominal segment Adult drinks nectar Adult eats Adults emerge antennae aphids areas bands bark bees Beetle body British Columbia brownish burrow butterflies Caterpillar Caterpillar eats Caterpillar feeds cells cephalothorax chelicerae cocoons color compound eyes Cycle damselflies dark brown Deciduous Description Eggs are laid elongate elytra Family female female's femora flies Flight Florida flowers foliage Food fore wings forests genus Grasshopper gray grayish green Habitat hair hatch head hind wings juices Larva feeds leaf legs Male Male's Mantidfly mate Meadows Mexico moths mouthparts Naiad nest North America Nymphs orange oval overwinter ovipositor pair pale parasites pedipalps plants pollen predators prey pronotum prothorax pupae pupate Range reddish brown resemble side slender small insects soil South southern Canada species spiders spines spring stripes Texas thorax Throughout North America tibiae trees twigs usually veins wasps wingless Wings clear Wingspan wood yellow yellowish