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Class insecta Stock Photos and Images
RMRN5H2J–. Animal biology. Zoology; Biology. CHAPTER XLV CLASS INSECTA The fourth class of Arthropoda is Insecta (in sek' ta; L., insectum, having been cut into). The number of described species of insects is enormous; some of the more recent figures place it between 600,000 and 700,000, about 75 per cent of all known living animals. It is also certain that a very large number have not yet been described. In the number of known species the class far surpasses all other animal groups combined, and the number of individuals is correspondingly large. Insects are represented everywhere on the land surface
![. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. 446 International Coinmsnion on Zoological Nonienclaiure. PURCHASED. THE COMMISSION agreed :— (1) to use their plenary powers :— (a) to set aside all selections of the type species of the genus Carabus Linnaeus, 1758 (Class Insecta, Order Coleoptera) made previous to the present decision ; (b) to designate Carabus granulalus Linnaeus, 1758, to be the type species of the foregoing genus; (2) to place the generic name Carabus Linnaeus, 1758, with the type species specified in (!)())) above, on the " Official List of Generic Names in Zoology " ; (3 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGAGTX/bulletin-of-zoological-nomenclature-446-international-coinmsnion-on-zoological-nonienclaiure-purchased-the-commission-agreed-1-to-use-their-plenary-powers-a-to-set-aside-all-selections-of-the-type-species-of-the-genus-carabus-linnaeus-1758-class-insecta-order-coleoptera-made-previous-to-the-present-decision-b-to-designate-carabus-granulalus-linnaeus-1758-to-be-the-type-species-of-the-foregoing-genus-2-to-place-the-generic-name-carabus-linnaeus-1758-with-the-type-species-specified-in-!-above-on-the-quot-official-list-of-generic-names-in-zoology-quot-3-RGAGTX.jpg ". Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. 446 International Coinmsnion on Zoological Nonienclaiure. PURCHASED. THE COMMISSION agreed :— (1) to use their plenary powers :— (a) to set aside all selections of the type species of the genus Carabus Linnaeus, 1758 (Class Insecta, Order Coleoptera) made previous to the present decision ; (b) to designate Carabus granulalus Linnaeus, 1758, to be the type species of the foregoing genus; (2) to place the generic name Carabus Linnaeus, 1758, with the type species specified in (!)())) above, on the " Official List of Generic Names in Zoology " ; (3 Stock Photo")
RMRGAGTX–. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. 446 International Coinmsnion on Zoological Nonienclaiure. PURCHASED. THE COMMISSION agreed :— (1) to use their plenary powers :— (a) to set aside all selections of the type species of the genus Carabus Linnaeus, 1758 (Class Insecta, Order Coleoptera) made previous to the present decision ; (b) to designate Carabus granulalus Linnaeus, 1758, to be the type species of the foregoing genus; (2) to place the generic name Carabus Linnaeus, 1758, with the type species specified in (!)())) above, on the " Official List of Generic Names in Zoology " ; (3
![. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. . Uth Meelimj, Paris, July, 1948. 543 combination " Papilio ascanius ") (Class Insecta, Order Lepidoptera) validated, under the plenary powers. VOL. 4 a name aristolochiae Fabricius, 1775. This would create great confusion, for not only was the latter name universally applied to the species in question, but, in addition, the trivial name aristolochiae had given its name to one of the principal groups mto which for many years the species of the genus Papilio Lmnaeus, 1758 {sensu lat.) had been habitually divided. Dr. Corbet accordingly asked that Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGAGR4/bulletin-of-zoological-nomenclature-uth-meelimj-paris-july-1948-543-combination-quot-papilio-ascanius-quot-class-insecta-order-lepidoptera-validated-under-the-plenary-powers-vol-4-a-name-aristolochiae-fabricius-1775-this-would-create-great-confusion-for-not-only-was-the-latter-name-universally-applied-to-the-species-in-question-but-in-addition-the-trivial-name-aristolochiae-had-given-its-name-to-one-of-the-principal-groups-mto-which-for-many-years-the-species-of-the-genus-papilio-lmnaeus-1758-sensu-lat-had-been-habitually-divided-dr-corbet-accordingly-asked-that-RGAGR4.jpg ". Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. . Uth Meelimj, Paris, July, 1948. 543 combination " Papilio ascanius ") (Class Insecta, Order Lepidoptera) validated, under the plenary powers. VOL. 4 a name aristolochiae Fabricius, 1775. This would create great confusion, for not only was the latter name universally applied to the species in question, but, in addition, the trivial name aristolochiae had given its name to one of the principal groups mto which for many years the species of the genus Papilio Lmnaeus, 1758 {sensu lat.) had been habitually divided. Dr. Corbet accordingly asked that Stock Photo")
RMRGAGR4–. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. . Uth Meelimj, Paris, July, 1948. 543 combination " Papilio ascanius ") (Class Insecta, Order Lepidoptera) validated, under the plenary powers. VOL. 4 a name aristolochiae Fabricius, 1775. This would create great confusion, for not only was the latter name universally applied to the species in question, but, in addition, the trivial name aristolochiae had given its name to one of the principal groups mto which for many years the species of the genus Papilio Lmnaeus, 1758 {sensu lat.) had been habitually divided. Dr. Corbet accordingly asked that
RMRN5HPC–. Animal biology. Zoology; Biology. CLASS INSECTA 291 Some Lepidoptera are useful because their visits to flowers result in cross-pollination. Chalcid flies and ichneumon flies, which belong to the Hymenoptera, are beneficial because they attack the developmental stages or the adults of many injurious insects. The egg is laid on or in the host the soft tissues of which the developing larva destroys. The larva of one ichneumon fly attacks the borers in shade trees, and the fly is often seen laying its eggs in the trunks and larger limbs of such trees (Fig. 190). It is 1)-^ inches long and has a
RMRDHK28–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA 195 bristles which serve as receptacles in which the bee carries the pollen to the hive. The lower lips of honeybees and of bumblebees are long, to enable them to suck nectar from flowers. The maxillse of many butterflies and moths have been developed into long probosces to enable them to procure nectar from deep flowers. This is well shown in those large hawk moths that frequent honeysuckles at dusk. Many grasshoppers are colored like the soil on which they live. This is well shown in the case of those grass- hoppe
RMRDHK7J–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA 185 it has previously bitten a person having malaria, the germ that causes malaria. Moreover, whenever this particular kind of mosquito bites a person, it injects some of those gernis into the blood of that individual, thereby inducing malaria. Very good proof has also been adduced to the effect that a certain species of mosquito carries yellow fever from one person to another. Thus it has happened in recent years that the mosquitoes have become very notorious insects. The female of a common species of mosquito lays
RMRN5J70–. Animal biology. Zoology; Biology. CLASS INSECTA 279 In many cases the larva bears a considerable degree of resemblance to the mature insect, being hatched, however, with a relatively large head and small thorax and abdomen and frequently with no more than rudiments of wings. As successive molts occur the proportions of the body gradually change and the wings increase in size. The stages which follow the successi^•e molts are called instars. The last molt transforms the larva into an adult in which the regions of the body have acquired the adult size and proportions and wings have become of f
RFPFCNEX–Сolorful butterfly - painted lady. Orange butterfly with black and white spots collects nectar from a clover flower (Vanessa cardui)
![. Cassell's natural history. Animals; Animal behavior. CASSELL'S NATURAL HISTORY-. lOHXEUMONS (Pimjila maii;(»(a(oi) JULE IN ILIOIIT, rEM CLASS INSECTA. CHAPTER VII. ORDER IIYMENOPTERA {condmlcd)-.âTUE ENTOMOPIIAGA AND PHYTOPIIAGA. ENTOMOPHAGA, OR " INSECT-EATERS "âMeaning of tlie TermâThe Ichneumonid.eâCharactersâImmense Number of SpeciesâParasitismâHabits of various GeneraâThe Proctotrupid.eâThe CHALCinin.EâThe Cynipid.e, cr Gall FliesâCharactersâHabits-Tlie Galls-Different Genera-THE PHYTOPHAGA-The UnocERin.E, or Tailed WASPaâCharactersâThe Great Tailed â WaspâHabits-The Tenthhed Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RFPAJH/cassells-natural-history-animals-animal-behavior-cassells-natural-history-lohxeumons-pimjila-maiiaoi-jule-in-ilioiit-rem-class-insecta-chapter-vii-order-iiymenoptera-condmlcd-tue-entomopiiaga-and-phytopiiaga-entomophaga-or-quot-insect-eaters-quotmeaning-of-tlie-termthe-ichneumonidecharactersimmense-number-of-speciesparasitismhabits-of-various-generathe-proctotrupidethe-chalcininethe-cynipide-cr-gall-fliescharactershabits-tlie-galls-different-genera-the-phytophaga-the-unocerine-or-tailed-waspacharactersthe-great-tailed-wasphabits-the-tenthhed-RFPAJH.jpg ". Cassell's natural history. Animals; Animal behavior. CASSELL'S NATURAL HISTORY-. lOHXEUMONS (Pimjila maii;(»(a(oi) JULE IN ILIOIIT, rEM CLASS INSECTA. CHAPTER VII. ORDER IIYMENOPTERA {condmlcd)-.âTUE ENTOMOPIIAGA AND PHYTOPIIAGA. ENTOMOPHAGA, OR " INSECT-EATERS "âMeaning of tlie TermâThe Ichneumonid.eâCharactersâImmense Number of SpeciesâParasitismâHabits of various GeneraâThe Proctotrupid.eâThe CHALCinin.EâThe Cynipid.e, cr Gall FliesâCharactersâHabits-Tlie Galls-Different Genera-THE PHYTOPHAGA-The UnocERin.E, or Tailed WASPaâCharactersâThe Great Tailed â WaspâHabits-The Tenthhed Stock Photo")
RMRFPAJH–. Cassell's natural history. Animals; Animal behavior. CASSELL'S NATURAL HISTORY-. lOHXEUMONS (Pimjila maii;(»(a(oi) JULE IN ILIOIIT, rEM CLASS INSECTA. CHAPTER VII. ORDER IIYMENOPTERA {condmlcd)-.âTUE ENTOMOPIIAGA AND PHYTOPIIAGA. ENTOMOPHAGA, OR " INSECT-EATERS "âMeaning of tlie TermâThe Ichneumonid.eâCharactersâImmense Number of SpeciesâParasitismâHabits of various GeneraâThe Proctotrupid.eâThe CHALCinin.EâThe Cynipid.e, cr Gall FliesâCharactersâHabits-Tlie Galls-Different Genera-THE PHYTOPHAGA-The UnocERin.E, or Tailed WASPaâCharactersâThe Great Tailed â WaspâHabits-The Tenthhed
RFPFCNEW–Сolorful butterfly - painted lady. Orange butterfly with black and white spots collects nectar from a clover flower (Vanessa cardui)
RMRN5GY5–. Animal biology. Zoology; Biology. CLASS INSECTA 279 crickets have extremely long hind legs, and the joint known as the femur is very large. Insects living in the water may have hind legs modified for swimming by being broadened and paddle-like and having their area increased by hairs along the margins; or in the case of other aquatic insects, the middle pair of legs is elongated and used like a pair of oars. Some burrowing insects have the forelegs modified for digging; in the mole cricket they have a curious resemblance to the forefeet of the mole. In the mantids, and also to a lesser degre
RMRDT8W8–. Fourteen weeks in zoology. Zoology. CLASS insecta: order neuropteka. ns. Forfic&la auriculana^ Earwig. Fig S82 Forficulidse.—The Eariuig * sits upon -^^s'- ««i- its eggs till they are hatched, and then broods its young as a hen does its chickens. ORDER NEUROPTERA. General Characteristics. — The Neu- roptera (nerve-winged) have an elongated body with four membranous wings of beau- tiful network, minutely subdivided. The metamorphosis is not always complete. None of them are injurious to living plants. Libellulidse.—The Dragon- fly (or Devil's Darning- needle) has very large com- pound eye
RMRN5HW5–. Animal biology. Zoology; Biology. CLASS INSECTA 289 flea seems to be the agent in the transmission of bubonic plague from rats to man. 318. Combating Injurious Insects.—Injurious insects may be com- bated in many ways. Mandibulate insects can be destroyed by placing poisoned food where they will get it or by spraying poisons in solution on the leaves or fruit of plants which they eat. This method can be applied in the case of cockroaches, crickets, earwigs, ants, beetles, and lepidop- terous larvae. Suctorial insects may be sprayed with oily substances which close the spiracles and cause suf
![. Animal biology. Zoology; Biology. CLASS INSECTA 299 queen and be cared for by the workers. In some bumblebee societies there are workers of different sizes, as well as queens and drones. The. Fig. 203.—Polymorphism as illustrated in an ant, Pheidole instahilis Emery, a, soldier, h to e, intermediate types between soldier and worker. /, typical worker, g, dealated female, h, male. Much enlarged. {From Wheeler, "Ants," by the courtesy of Columbia University Press.) bumblebee performs a very important service in cross-fertilizing the red clover, which in many parts of this country is Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RN5G77/animal-biology-zoology-biology-class-insecta-299-queen-and-be-cared-for-by-the-workers-in-some-bumblebee-societies-there-are-workers-of-different-sizes-as-well-as-queens-and-drones-the-fig-203polymorphism-as-illustrated-in-an-ant-pheidole-instahilis-emery-a-soldier-h-to-e-intermediate-types-between-soldier-and-worker-typical-worker-g-dealated-female-h-male-much-enlarged-from-wheeler-quotantsquot-by-the-courtesy-of-columbia-university-press-bumblebee-performs-a-very-important-service-in-cross-fertilizing-the-red-clover-which-in-many-parts-of-this-country-is-RN5G77.jpg ". Animal biology. Zoology; Biology. CLASS INSECTA 299 queen and be cared for by the workers. In some bumblebee societies there are workers of different sizes, as well as queens and drones. The. Fig. 203.—Polymorphism as illustrated in an ant, Pheidole instahilis Emery, a, soldier, h to e, intermediate types between soldier and worker. /, typical worker, g, dealated female, h, male. Much enlarged. {From Wheeler, "Ants," by the courtesy of Columbia University Press.) bumblebee performs a very important service in cross-fertilizing the red clover, which in many parts of this country is Stock Photo")
RMRN5G77–. Animal biology. Zoology; Biology. CLASS INSECTA 299 queen and be cared for by the workers. In some bumblebee societies there are workers of different sizes, as well as queens and drones. The. Fig. 203.—Polymorphism as illustrated in an ant, Pheidole instahilis Emery, a, soldier, h to e, intermediate types between soldier and worker. /, typical worker, g, dealated female, h, male. Much enlarged. {From Wheeler, "Ants," by the courtesy of Columbia University Press.) bumblebee performs a very important service in cross-fertilizing the red clover, which in many parts of this country is
RFPA9X01–Small skipper sits on a green leaf. Butterfly of the Hesperiidae family (Thymelicus sylvestris)
RMRDHK78–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. 186 OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA. Through this tube, they take in the air. They Uve in this manner for about a week and then change to pupse (Fig. 129). The pupae are also active, and they have the anterior end of their bodies greatly enlarged. They eat nothing, and in a few days their skins split open on the back, and the adult mos- quitoes (Fig. 130) come forth. In general, the mouth parts of flies are formed for sucking like those of the mosquitoes. Familiar members of this group are the horsefly (Fig. 131), the blowfly, house fly, gnats, mi
RFPA9X02–Small skipper sits on a green leaf. Butterfly of the Hesperiidae family (Thymelicus sylvestris)
RFPA9WYX–Small skipper sits on a green leaf. Butterfly of the Hesperiidae family (Thymelicus sylvestris)
![. Fourteen weeks in zoology. Zoology. CLASS INSECTA: OEDEE CgLEOPTBRA. 217 bark at the roots of trees, and their metamorphosis goes on within the trunk. Silphidae.—The Burying-beetles dig underneath smal] Mrj. Sn.. NecropU^ms veetigStor burying a Mouse. dead animals—mice, birds, etc.—and soon bury them as pro vision for their young. Cerambycidae.—The Long-horns have filiform, recurved antennae, often much longer than the body. Their eggs are laid in crevices of bark, and the larvae bore into the hardest wood, oftentimes destroying whole forests. To this family belongs the destructive "app Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDT91T/fourteen-weeks-in-zoology-zoology-class-insecta-oedee-cgleoptbra-217-bark-at-the-roots-of-trees-and-their-metamorphosis-goes-on-within-the-trunk-silphidaethe-burying-beetles-dig-underneath-smal-mrj-sn-necropums-veetigstor-burying-a-mouse-dead-animalsmice-birds-etcand-soon-bury-them-as-pro-vision-for-their-young-cerambycidaethe-long-horns-have-filiform-recurved-antennae-often-much-longer-than-the-body-their-eggs-are-laid-in-crevices-of-bark-and-the-larvae-bore-into-the-hardest-wood-oftentimes-destroying-whole-forests-to-this-family-belongs-the-destructive-quotapp-RDT91T.jpg ". Fourteen weeks in zoology. Zoology. CLASS INSECTA: OEDEE CgLEOPTBRA. 217 bark at the roots of trees, and their metamorphosis goes on within the trunk. Silphidae.—The Burying-beetles dig underneath smal] Mrj. Sn.. NecropU^ms veetigStor burying a Mouse. dead animals—mice, birds, etc.—and soon bury them as pro vision for their young. Cerambycidae.—The Long-horns have filiform, recurved antennae, often much longer than the body. Their eggs are laid in crevices of bark, and the larvae bore into the hardest wood, oftentimes destroying whole forests. To this family belongs the destructive "app Stock Photo")
RMRDT91T–. Fourteen weeks in zoology. Zoology. CLASS INSECTA: OEDEE CgLEOPTBRA. 217 bark at the roots of trees, and their metamorphosis goes on within the trunk. Silphidae.—The Burying-beetles dig underneath smal] Mrj. Sn.. NecropU^ms veetigStor burying a Mouse. dead animals—mice, birds, etc.—and soon bury them as pro vision for their young. Cerambycidae.—The Long-horns have filiform, recurved antennae, often much longer than the body. Their eggs are laid in crevices of bark, and the larvae bore into the hardest wood, oftentimes destroying whole forests. To this family belongs the destructive "app
RFPA9WYW–Small skipper sits on a green leaf. Butterfly of the Hesperiidae family (Thymelicus sylvestris)
![. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. 160 Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature PROPOSED ADDITION OF THE NAME " TYLOS " MEIGEN, 1800 (CLASS INSECTA, ORDER DIPTERA) TO THE " OFFICIAL LIST OF GENERIC NAMES IN ZOOLOGY": COMMENT ON THE APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY PROFESSOR MARTIN L. ACZEL By ALAN STONE {United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quiirantine, Washington, B.C.) (Commission's reference Z.N.(S.)501) (Extract from a letter dated 30tli January, 1951) The case for Tylos versus Micropeza is essentially the same as for Dorilas versus Pipunculus, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGAHB3/bulletin-of-zoological-nomenclature-160-bulletin-of-zoological-nomenclature-proposed-addition-of-the-name-quot-tylos-quot-meigen-1800-class-insecta-order-diptera-to-the-quot-official-list-of-generic-names-in-zoologyquot-comment-on-the-application-submitted-by-professor-martin-l-aczel-by-alan-stone-united-states-department-of-agriculture-bureau-of-entomology-and-plant-quiirantine-washington-bc-commissions-reference-zns501-extract-from-a-letter-dated-30tli-january-1951-the-case-for-tylos-versus-micropeza-is-essentially-the-same-as-for-dorilas-versus-pipunculus-RGAHB3.jpg ". Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. 160 Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature PROPOSED ADDITION OF THE NAME " TYLOS " MEIGEN, 1800 (CLASS INSECTA, ORDER DIPTERA) TO THE " OFFICIAL LIST OF GENERIC NAMES IN ZOOLOGY": COMMENT ON THE APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY PROFESSOR MARTIN L. ACZEL By ALAN STONE {United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quiirantine, Washington, B.C.) (Commission's reference Z.N.(S.)501) (Extract from a letter dated 30tli January, 1951) The case for Tylos versus Micropeza is essentially the same as for Dorilas versus Pipunculus, Stock Photo")
RMRGAHB3–. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. 160 Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature PROPOSED ADDITION OF THE NAME " TYLOS " MEIGEN, 1800 (CLASS INSECTA, ORDER DIPTERA) TO THE " OFFICIAL LIST OF GENERIC NAMES IN ZOOLOGY": COMMENT ON THE APPLICATION SUBMITTED BY PROFESSOR MARTIN L. ACZEL By ALAN STONE {United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quiirantine, Washington, B.C.) (Commission's reference Z.N.(S.)501) (Extract from a letter dated 30tli January, 1951) The case for Tylos versus Micropeza is essentially the same as for Dorilas versus Pipunculus,
RFPA9X00–Small skipper sits on a green leaf. Butterfly of the Hesperiidae family (Thymelicus sylvestris)
![. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA 173 are found those annoying insects known as cockroaches. They are often troublesome because they get into places where it is not pleasant to us to have them and at the same time eat nearly everything they can find. The eggs of a cockroach are laid all at a time in a sort of pod or capsule (Fig. 112). The mantes are common in the'South, and are known as " praying mantes," or " mule killers." The term " pray- ing " comes from the apparently devout attitude assumed by the insect. The egg Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDGYR5/a-textbook-in-general-zoology-zoology-other-members-of-the-class-insecta-173-are-found-those-annoying-insects-known-as-cockroaches-they-are-often-troublesome-because-they-get-into-places-where-it-is-not-pleasant-to-us-to-have-them-and-at-the-same-time-eat-nearly-everything-they-can-find-the-eggs-of-a-cockroach-are-laid-all-at-a-time-in-a-sort-of-pod-or-capsule-fig-112-the-mantes-are-common-in-thesouth-and-are-known-as-quot-praying-mantesquot-or-quot-mule-killersquot-the-term-quot-pray-ing-quot-comes-from-the-apparently-devout-attitude-assumed-by-the-insect-the-egg-RDGYR5.jpg ". A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA 173 are found those annoying insects known as cockroaches. They are often troublesome because they get into places where it is not pleasant to us to have them and at the same time eat nearly everything they can find. The eggs of a cockroach are laid all at a time in a sort of pod or capsule (Fig. 112). The mantes are common in the'South, and are known as " praying mantes," or " mule killers." The term " pray- ing " comes from the apparently devout attitude assumed by the insect. The egg Stock Photo")
RMRDGYR5–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA 173 are found those annoying insects known as cockroaches. They are often troublesome because they get into places where it is not pleasant to us to have them and at the same time eat nearly everything they can find. The eggs of a cockroach are laid all at a time in a sort of pod or capsule (Fig. 112). The mantes are common in the'South, and are known as " praying mantes," or " mule killers." The term " pray- ing " comes from the apparently devout attitude assumed by the insect. The egg
RMRDHK59–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA 189 The hind wings of the bees, wasps, and ants are smaller than the front wings, while none of the wings have the fine network of veining found in the wings of the dragon fiies. The larva.' of these insects are white, footless grubs.. ¥ic. 1.3.3. — Potato stalk, showing life history ot tin' Colorado potato beetle. Every one is perfectly familiar with ants; but not every one, perhaps, is familiar with the fact that in a nest, or colony, of ants there are always three classes, —males, females, and workers. The worker
RFPFCNJB–Scarce Swallowtail. Butterfly with snow-white base colour boldly marked with black tiger-like stripes running from the leading edge of the forewings (
![. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 34 Class Jnsecta. lungs, so in such animals as the bees, we see the relation between this intricate system of air tubes—their lungs— and the quick busy life which has been proverbial of them since the earliest time. The class Insecta also includes the spiders, scorpions, with their caudal sting so venomous, and Fig. 2.. Rts/iraloiy Apparatus of Bee, mciffutjied— l.r Htmmn. n K£!ld, « Thorax, c Abdomen, rf Antenna, e Compound Eves, / Air-sacs, e^' o" Legs, /'Tracheae. - * * ^ " mites, which generally have, in lie Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDFCJ4/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bee-culture-bees-34-class-jnsecta-lungs-so-in-such-animals-as-the-bees-we-see-the-relation-between-this-intricate-system-of-air-tubestheir-lungs-and-the-quick-busy-life-which-has-been-proverbial-of-them-since-the-earliest-time-the-class-insecta-also-includes-the-spiders-scorpions-with-their-caudal-sting-so-venomous-and-fig-2-rtsiraloiy-apparatus-of-bee-mciffutjied-lr-htmmn-n-k!ld-thorax-c-abdomen-rf-antenna-e-compound-eves-air-sacs-e-oquot-legs-tracheae-quot-mites-which-generally-have-in-lie-RDFCJ4.jpg ". The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 34 Class Jnsecta. lungs, so in such animals as the bees, we see the relation between this intricate system of air tubes—their lungs— and the quick busy life which has been proverbial of them since the earliest time. The class Insecta also includes the spiders, scorpions, with their caudal sting so venomous, and Fig. 2.. Rts/iraloiy Apparatus of Bee, mciffutjied— l.r Htmmn. n K£!ld, « Thorax, c Abdomen, rf Antenna, e Compound Eves, / Air-sacs, e^' o" Legs, /'Tracheae. - * * ^ " mites, which generally have, in lie Stock Photo")
RMRDFCJ4–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 34 Class Jnsecta. lungs, so in such animals as the bees, we see the relation between this intricate system of air tubes—their lungs— and the quick busy life which has been proverbial of them since the earliest time. The class Insecta also includes the spiders, scorpions, with their caudal sting so venomous, and Fig. 2.. Rts/iraloiy Apparatus of Bee, mciffutjied— l.r Htmmn. n K£!ld, « Thorax, c Abdomen, rf Antenna, e Compound Eves, / Air-sacs, e^' o" Legs, /'Tracheae. - * * ^ " mites, which generally have, in lie
RFPFCNJC–Scarce Swallowtail. Butterfly with snow-white base colour boldly marked with black tiger-like stripes running from the leading edge of the forewings (
![. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature Name of specialist by whom application submitted (1) SirGuyA.K. Marshall H. E. Andrewes, W. A. F. Balfour- Browne, K. G. Blair, and M. Cameron do. do. do. do. do.. Gilbert Archey H. B. Hungerford J. Brookes Knight Proposed suspension of the Regies for Bradycellus Erichson, 1837 (Class In- secta, Order Coleoptera) Proposed suspension of the Regies for Carahus Linnaeus, 1758 (Class Insecta, Order Coleoptera) Proposed suspension of the Regies for Harpalus Latreille [1802-1803] and Ophonus Stephens, 1827 (Class Insecta, Ord Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGAJ23/bulletin-of-zoological-nomenclature-bulletin-of-zoological-nomenclature-name-of-specialist-by-whom-application-submitted-1-sirguyak-marshall-h-e-andrewes-w-a-f-balfour-browne-k-g-blair-and-m-cameron-do-do-do-do-do-gilbert-archey-h-b-hungerford-j-brookes-knight-proposed-suspension-of-the-regies-for-bradycellus-erichson-1837-class-in-secta-order-coleoptera-proposed-suspension-of-the-regies-for-carahus-linnaeus-1758-class-insecta-order-coleoptera-proposed-suspension-of-the-regies-for-harpalus-latreille-1802-1803-and-ophonus-stephens-1827-class-insecta-ord-RGAJ23.jpg ". Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature Name of specialist by whom application submitted (1) SirGuyA.K. Marshall H. E. Andrewes, W. A. F. Balfour- Browne, K. G. Blair, and M. Cameron do. do. do. do. do.. Gilbert Archey H. B. Hungerford J. Brookes Knight Proposed suspension of the Regies for Bradycellus Erichson, 1837 (Class In- secta, Order Coleoptera) Proposed suspension of the Regies for Carahus Linnaeus, 1758 (Class Insecta, Order Coleoptera) Proposed suspension of the Regies for Harpalus Latreille [1802-1803] and Ophonus Stephens, 1827 (Class Insecta, Ord Stock Photo")
RMRGAJ23–. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature Name of specialist by whom application submitted (1) SirGuyA.K. Marshall H. E. Andrewes, W. A. F. Balfour- Browne, K. G. Blair, and M. Cameron do. do. do. do. do.. Gilbert Archey H. B. Hungerford J. Brookes Knight Proposed suspension of the Regies for Bradycellus Erichson, 1837 (Class In- secta, Order Coleoptera) Proposed suspension of the Regies for Carahus Linnaeus, 1758 (Class Insecta, Order Coleoptera) Proposed suspension of the Regies for Harpalus Latreille [1802-1803] and Ophonus Stephens, 1827 (Class Insecta, Ord
RFPFCNJE–Scarce Swallowtail. Butterfly with snow-white base colour boldly marked with black tiger-like stripes running from the leading edge of the forewings (
RMRDHK4F–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA 191. KiG. 135. — Nest of Polistes : some of the open cells contain eggs, and some lar-tc ; the closed cells contain pupse. another species take the eggs of the plant hce to their nests and care for them during the winter. Wasps, hornets, and yellow jackets are mostly social insects and live in colonies in nests built of papery material. They make these nests of bits of wood obtained from fences, stumps, etc. These bits are chewed fine and converted into a paste by their jaws, and then allowed to dry. One kind of wa
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