An Introduction to the Study of InsectsInsects and their ways; The anatomy of insects; The physiology of insects; The development and metamorphosis of insects; Classification, nomeclature, and identification; Phylum arthropoda: arthropods; Class insecta: insects; Subclass apterygota: protura, Thysanura, Diplura, and collembora; Ephemeroptera; Odonata; Orthoptera; Cockroaches; Isoptera; Dermaptera; Embioptera; Plecoptera; Psocoptera; Zoraptera; Mallophaga; Anoplura; Thysanoptera; Hemiptera; Homoptera; Coleoptera; Strepsiptera; Mecoptera; Neuroptera; Trichoptera; Lepidoptera; Diptera; Siphonaptera; Hymenoptera; Artropods other than insects; The relations of insects to man; Collecting and preserving insects; Activies and projects in insect study. |
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Page 24
... ovipositor spread out ; B , lateral view of the terminal segments of the abdomen , with the ovipositor in a normal or resting posi- tion . atb , anal tube ; ovp , ovipositor ; I vf , 2 vf , first and second valvifers ; I vlv , 2 vlv , 3 ...
... ovipositor spread out ; B , lateral view of the terminal segments of the abdomen , with the ovipositor in a normal or resting posi- tion . atb , anal tube ; ovp , ovipositor ; I vf , 2 vf , first and second valvifers ; I vlv , 2 vlv , 3 ...
Page 193
... ovipositor ; the Tubu- lífera have the last abdominal segment tubular , and the females lack an ovipositor . Five families of thrips occur in North America , four of them in the suborder Terebrántia ; the families of Ter- ebrántia are ...
... ovipositor ; the Tubu- lífera have the last abdominal segment tubular , and the females lack an ovipositor . Five families of thrips occur in North America , four of them in the suborder Terebrántia ; the families of Ter- ebrántia are ...
Page 581
... ovipositor ; the hind coxae are very large , and there are distinct parapsidal su- tures on the thorax ( Figs . 513 A and 536 A - C ) . This group includes both parasitoid and phy- tophagous species ; the Torymìnae , Erimerìnae , and ...
... ovipositor ; the hind coxae are very large , and there are distinct parapsidal su- tures on the thorax ( Figs . 513 A and 536 A - C ) . This group includes both parasitoid and phy- tophagous species ; the Torymìnae , Erimerìnae , and ...
Contents
Insects and Their Ways | 1 |
The Anatomy of Insects | 6 |
The Physiology of Insects | 35 |
Copyright | |
35 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
3-segmented abdomen abdominal segment absent adults anal animals antennae antennal segment apex aphids apical appendages aquatic bark basal base bees beetles body bristles brownish bugs color common compound eyes costal Courtesy coxae cross vein Cu₁ Cu₂ developed Diptera discal cell dorsal eggs elongate elytra Fabricius FAMILY female femora flattened fleas flies front coxae front wings gall genera genus grasshoppers head Hemiptera hind coxae hind wings host Hymenoptera inch insects instar labium larvae larvae feed leaf Leafhopper legs length Lepidoptera less Linn lobe M₁ M₂ male mandibles margin maxillary palps membrane mesonotum moths mouth nests North America nymphs ocelli Odonata oval ovipositor pair parasitic parasitoid pests plant posterior predaceous pronotum prothorax pupa R₁ sclerite scutellum slender species occur specimens spiders spines structure Subfamily suborder Superfamily suture tarsal claws tarsal segment tarsi termites thorax tibiae transverse trees usually venation ventral wasps wingless