Quick filters:
Page 1 of 2
Dark markings on abdomen Stock Photos and Images
RM2C4X9AT–Daddy-long-legs spider (Pholcus phalangioides) active in summer prefers buildings very long legs a narrow body and usually found hanging upside down
RM2C7MKTC–Close up of a 'Christmas' spider, so called due to the pattern on it's back. Taken in New South Wales, Australia
RF2H6J0WG–Australian Light Ermine or Dark-spotted Tiger Moth (Spilosoma canescens) on window. White and furry with brown and red markings. Queensland, spring.
RF2BTH6GK–Exorista flavicauda species, yellow-tailed Tachinid, with dark mottled markings on its head, thorax and abdomen and radial veins crossing in its wings
RMCWP9Y5–Mature male Scarce Chaser, The dark markings on the power blue abdomen are mating scars, Waveney valley August.
RM2A2MXXE–Latrodectus, Print, Latrodectus is a broadly distributed genus of spiders, which is composed of both black widow spiders and brown widow spiders. A member of the Theridiidae family, this genus contains 31 species, including the North American black widows (L. mactans, L. hesperus, and L. variolus), the European black widow (L. tredecimguttatus), the Australian redback black widow (L. hasseltii) and the button spiders of Southern Africa. Species vary widely in size. In most cases, the females are dark-coloured and readily identifiable by reddish markings on the abdomen, which are often
RFG47P9N–Black and yellow orb weaver spider on spiral wheel-shaped web with bright white stabilimentum, against dark garden background.
RF2B90T21–Latrodectus, Print, Latrodectus is a broadly distributed genus of spiders, which is composed of both black widow spiders and brown widow spiders. A member of the Theridiidae family, this genus contains 31 species, including the North American black widows (L. mactans, L. hesperus, and L. variolus), the European black widow (L. tredecimguttatus), the Australian redback black widow (L. hasseltii) and the button spiders of Southern Africa. Species vary widely in size. In most cases, the females are dark-coloured and readily identifiable by reddish markings on the abdomen, which are often hourglas
RM2C4X9AJ–Daddy-long-legs spider (Pholcus phalangioides) active in summer prefers buildings very long legs a narrow body and usually found hanging upside down
![. First[-ninth] annual report on the noxious, beneficial and other insects, of the state of Missouri, made to the State board of agriculture, pursuant to an appropriation for this purpose from the Legislature of the state . along the middleand sides with yel-low or orange.With this excep-tion, the whole in-sect is white mark-ed and patternedwith dark brown,as in the figures. The male differs from the female principally in his smaller size and moreacuminate wings, and by the narrower abdomen, which is also generallyduller in color, with the pale markings less distinct. The markings on thewings, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDGR5H/first-ninth-annual-report-on-the-noxious-beneficial-and-other-insects-of-the-state-of-missouri-made-to-the-state-board-of-agriculture-pursuant-to-an-appropriation-for-this-purpose-from-the-legislature-of-the-state-along-the-middleand-sides-with-yel-low-or-orangewith-this-excep-tion-the-whole-in-sect-is-white-mark-ed-and-patternedwith-dark-brownas-in-the-figures-the-male-differs-from-the-female-principally-in-his-smaller-size-and-moreacuminate-wings-and-by-the-narrower-abdomen-which-is-also-generallyduller-in-color-with-the-pale-markings-less-distinct-the-markings-on-thewings-2CDGR5H.jpg ". First[-ninth] annual report on the noxious, beneficial and other insects, of the state of Missouri, made to the State board of agriculture, pursuant to an appropriation for this purpose from the Legislature of the state . along the middleand sides with yel-low or orange.With this excep-tion, the whole in-sect is white mark-ed and patternedwith dark brown,as in the figures. The male differs from the female principally in his smaller size and moreacuminate wings, and by the narrower abdomen, which is also generallyduller in color, with the pale markings less distinct. The markings on thewings, Stock Photo")
RM2CDGR5H–. First[-ninth] annual report on the noxious, beneficial and other insects, of the state of Missouri, made to the State board of agriculture, pursuant to an appropriation for this purpose from the Legislature of the state . along the middleand sides with yel-low or orange.With this excep-tion, the whole in-sect is white mark-ed and patternedwith dark brown,as in the figures. The male differs from the female principally in his smaller size and moreacuminate wings, and by the narrower abdomen, which is also generallyduller in color, with the pale markings less distinct. The markings on thewings,
RM2A17429–Southern Hawker male dragonfly (Aeshna cyanea) where the last three segments of abdomen are blue. Green stripes on thorax and abdomen late summer UK
RMWWAJHT–Garden spider (Araneus diadematus) large light brown with light and dark markings and a white cross on large abdomen eight striped legs seen with prey
RF2R6EN98–Large red damselfly Pyrrhosoma nymphula, long bright red abdomen marked with black has wide apart compound eyes black legs and dark dot on wings
RMWWAJJD–Garden spider (Araneus diadematus) large light brown with light and dark markings and a white cross on large abdomen eight striped legs seen on web
![. Descriptions of Indian Micro-lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. Nov. 12, 1907.] Indian Micro-Lepldoptera. 140 .Enarmonia melanacta, n. sp, ^. 14-16 mm. Head and palpi dark grey, palpi curved, ascending, smooth-scaled. Thorax dark grey mixed with black, posterior half of patagia and a posterior spot white. Abdomen rather dark grey. Posterior tibisc clothed with long rongh expansible hairs above. Forewings elongate, costa slightly arched, apex obtuse, termen slightly rounded, somewhat oblique ; yellowish-white, somewhat marked with pale yellow on margins of dark markings ; costa spotted with black ; a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFEPT1/descriptions-of-indian-micro-lepidoptera-lepidoptera-nov-12-1907-indian-micro-lepldoptera-140-enarmonia-melanacta-n-sp-14-16-mm-head-and-palpi-dark-grey-palpi-curved-ascending-smooth-scaled-thorax-dark-grey-mixed-with-black-posterior-half-of-patagia-and-a-posterior-spot-white-abdomen-rather-dark-grey-posterior-tibisc-clothed-with-long-rongh-expansible-hairs-above-forewings-elongate-costa-slightly-arched-apex-obtuse-termen-slightly-rounded-somewhat-oblique-yellowish-white-somewhat-marked-with-pale-yellow-on-margins-of-dark-markings-costa-spotted-with-black-a-PFEPT1.jpg ". Descriptions of Indian Micro-lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. Nov. 12, 1907.] Indian Micro-Lepldoptera. 140 .Enarmonia melanacta, n. sp, ^. 14-16 mm. Head and palpi dark grey, palpi curved, ascending, smooth-scaled. Thorax dark grey mixed with black, posterior half of patagia and a posterior spot white. Abdomen rather dark grey. Posterior tibisc clothed with long rongh expansible hairs above. Forewings elongate, costa slightly arched, apex obtuse, termen slightly rounded, somewhat oblique ; yellowish-white, somewhat marked with pale yellow on margins of dark markings ; costa spotted with black ; a Stock Photo")
RMPFEPT1–. Descriptions of Indian Micro-lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. Nov. 12, 1907.] Indian Micro-Lepldoptera. 140 .Enarmonia melanacta, n. sp, ^. 14-16 mm. Head and palpi dark grey, palpi curved, ascending, smooth-scaled. Thorax dark grey mixed with black, posterior half of patagia and a posterior spot white. Abdomen rather dark grey. Posterior tibisc clothed with long rongh expansible hairs above. Forewings elongate, costa slightly arched, apex obtuse, termen slightly rounded, somewhat oblique ; yellowish-white, somewhat marked with pale yellow on margins of dark markings ; costa spotted with black ; a
RMWW4WJ5–Garden spider on web (Araneus diadematus) large abdomen eight striped legs light brown with dark and light markings white cross on back shown below.
RMCWP9Y7–Mature male Scarce Chaser, The dark markings on the power blue abdomen are mating scars, Waveney valley August.
RF2R7F7KX–Large red damselflies Pyrrhosoma nymphula, mating on large broad leaf bright red abdomen marked with black and large red wide apart eyes
RMMCK68E–. Southern house mosquito (fe- male, enlarged). The north- ern and southern house mos- quitoes are very similar in appearance. They are pale brown, with whitish bands across the abdominal seg- ments but no other conspic- uous markings. Note the threadlike antennae, which distinguish the female from the male. Yellow-fever mosquito (male, enlarged). (After Edwards.) This mosquito is very dark, with a silvery lyre-shaped mark on its back and silvery bands across the abdomen and legs. Note the plumed antennae. 933636°—51
RM2C9P3HY–White banded drone fly (Volucella pellucens) on lilac flower has black tipped abdomen white ivory band black thorax yellow face and reddish brown eyes
RM2CDKXRB–. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . own to be trans-missible to man we may omit them from the discussion•of particular species, Pidii-iilns capitis Degeer, liead louse. Whitish withfaint markings on the dorsum of thorax and abdomen.and usually, in adults, distinct dark markings on themargins of the abdom-inal segments. Thelast segment of theabdomen is bilobed.This species has beenrecognized under onename or another din-ing all historic tiiuc-and its ancestry doubt-less runs back to prim-itive man. W
RF2GMRAM7–Hornet mimic hoverfly (Volucella zonaria) resting on a white achillea flower in September. Image is a close up side profile of the insect
RMMAACWG–. Economic entomology . (raagnilied twice). Its ann. No. 21. Heliophanes cupreus {Walck.), Salticus cupreus, Bl.â^l. Enlarged figure. Easily distinguished by its colouring and markings. The cephalo-thorax is dark brown and green with white markings behind; the abdomen dark green with a white margin in front, and four short transverse white lines on the back. Not common j found in Wales. No.22 Ballus depressus {Walck.), Salticus obscurus, BLâ22. Enlarged figure. A minute dark brown species; very scarce. No. 23. Salticus formicarius (Za/r.).â23. Enlarged figure. Also very rare. It is remarkable
RM2C9P3HR–White banded drone fly (Volucella pellucens) on lilac flower has black tipped abdomen white ivory band black thorax yellow face and reddish brown eyes
RF2RFXT76–Common darter Sympetrum striolatum, female dragonfly perched on grass seed head, yellow brown with dark dashes on sides large eyes dots on wings
RM2C9P3HW–White banded drone fly (Volucella pellucens) on lilac flower has black tipped abdomen white ivory band black thorax yellow face and reddish brown eyes
RF2JKHNXE–Banded demoiselle (calopteryx splendens) male damselfly with dark blue thumbprint shape on wings, metalic blue green body and small wide apart eyes
RMREFHY8–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. 204 THE COMMON SPIDERS times as long as the cephalothorax. The first legs are about seven times as long as the cephalothorax. The upper row of eyes is a little curved, so that the lateral pairs of eyes are as far apart as the middle ones (fig. 467). The general color is light yellow. The abdomen is silvery white, with some indistinct gray markings along the middle, and dark stripes on the under side. In the males the mandibles (fig. 467) are short compared with the other species, and are about two-thirds as long as the cephalothorax, and the
RF2GMRAFJ–Hornet mimic hoverfly (Volucella zonaria) resting on a white achillea flower in September. Image is a close up side profile of the insect
RF2JKHNXP–Banded demoiselle (calopteryx splendens) male damselfly with dark blue thumbprint shape on wings, metalic blue green body and small wide apart eyes
RMREEYWB–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. are light yellow brown, with gray hairs and scales which on the abdomen have green and red metallic reflections. The legs are darker from before backward, the front pair all light yellow except the femur, and the third and fourth pairs with longitudinal brown stripes that nearly cover the tarsal joints. The abdomen has a pair of transverse white stripes near the constricted part and another pair less distinct at the front end. The under side is as dark as the upper. The white markings extend underneath halfway to the middle l
RF2JKHNX8–Banded demoiselle (calopteryx splendens) male damselfly with dark blue thumbprint shape on wings, metalic blue green body and small wide apart eyes
RMREF00P–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. THE ATTID^ 47 reflections. The abdomen is covered with bright red shiny- scales mixed with fine black hairs. It is lighter in front and at the sides, and in the middle shows indis- tinctly through the scales dark markings like those of the female (fig. 129). The legs are dark like the cephalothorax. Mr. Peckham says that when the male approaches the female he lifts his abdomen into an almost vertical position so that the red color shows from in front. Then he rises on the tips of his feet and, with the front legs off the ground and pointing f
RF2JKHNWW–Banded demoiselle (calopteryx splendens) male damselfly with dark blue thumbprint shape on wings, metalic blue green body and small wide apart eyes
RMREEYF3–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 32 THE COMMON SPIDERS dark lines on the hinder half of the abdomen and less distinct longitudinal lines at the sides of the front half. The male is a fourth smaller than the female, with a smaller abdomen and more slender legs, but the same colors and markings. It is usually found under bark or stones which it closely resem- bles in color. Xysticus nervosus. — This is a pale species, the females of which are nearly as large as limbahis. The color is light brownish yellow, with small spots of lighter and darker color scattered
RMP4XEKE–Broad-bodied chaser (Libellula depressa) blue male perched on a twig over water in raised walled pond and feeds on the nat's and small flying insects
RF2J85JR1–White ermine moth (Spilosoma lubricipeda) on green leaf, white wings with black spots yellow and black badomen under wings, has furry white thorax
RMPPRPTA–Ruddy darter (Sympetrum sanguineum) blood red body constriction towards front of abdomen and depressed wings at rest. Dark red spots on wing tips.
RMREEYAE–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. THE ATTID^E 47. 130 reflections. The abdomen is covered with bright red shiny scales mixed with fine black hairs. It is lighter in front and at the sides, and in the middle shows indis- tinctly through the scales dark markings like those of the female (fig. 129). The legs are dark like the cephalothorax. Mr. Peckham says that when the male approaches the female he lifts his abdomen into an almost vertical position so that the red color shows from in front. Then he rises on the tips of his feet and, with the front legs off the
RMRGMM1G–. Bulletin - Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Agriculture -- Massachusetts. 8 MASS. EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETIN 353 Description. The wings of the female moth are white, with inconspicuous dark markings. The abdomen is large and covered with brown hairs. The males are smaller than the females and their wings are brown with darker markings. The abdomen is slender. The eggs are laid in clusters which are roughly oval in shape, from about 3^ inch to over 2 inches in length, and contain about 400 eggs on the average. The individual eggs are globular, almost white, and about 1/25 inch
RMREEYA5–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 130 reflections. The abdomen is covered with bright red shiny scales mixed with fine black hairs. It is lighter in front and at the sides, and in the middle shows indis- tinctly through the scales dark markings like those of the female (fig. 129). The legs are dark like the cephalothorax. Mr. Peckham says that when the male approaches the female he lifts his abdomen into an almost vertical position so that the red color shows from in front. Then he rises on the tips of his feet and, with the front legs off the ground and poin
RMREFF9K–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 196 THE COMMON SPIDERS the legs are distinctly marked with dark rings on the ends and middle of each joint. When very young the abdomen is slender, the color is pale, and the markings gray, without the strong black and yellow of the adult. The male (fig. 450) is. Fig. 453. Web of Argiope riparia in an oval opening among plants from which the leaves have been drawn away by the spider. At the left of the web is a screen of irregular threads. only a fourth as long as the female, similarly colored, but with the markings less dist
RMREFJJ0–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. behind. In the males (fig. 199) the colors are darker and the dark markings larger. The ends of the palpi are large and covered with black hairs. In one freshly molted young male there was hardly any trace of the spots on the sternum. The male palpi were dark gray with black hairs, except the tarsus, which was light colored, with a dark spot in the middle and a black hairs. The markings of the abdomen were very in tinct, and the light color brownish, while the tho- rax and legs are slightly green. The first femora were black
![. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1896. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 181 yellow bands. The shade of these bands may vary from a bright yellow to a dark leather color. Very often the band next to the thorax may be indistinct, and only plainly percep- tible when the abdomen is distended with honey. The work- ers of the whole hive should be of these markings ; but when you find bees in the colony with one and two bands, some black and some with three bands, the queen is mismated, and the term " hybrid " is applied to the inmates. The pure Italians maiutain their position on the co Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPDG4N/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-1896-the-american-bee-journal-181-yellow-bands-the-shade-of-these-bands-may-vary-from-a-bright-yellow-to-a-dark-leather-color-very-often-the-band-next-to-the-thorax-may-be-indistinct-and-only-plainly-percep-tible-when-the-abdomen-is-distended-with-honey-the-work-ers-of-the-whole-hive-should-be-of-these-markings-but-when-you-find-bees-in-the-colony-with-one-and-two-bands-some-black-and-some-with-three-bands-the-queen-is-mismated-and-the-term-quot-hybrid-quot-is-applied-to-the-inmates-the-pure-italians-maiutain-their-position-on-the-co-RPDG4N.jpg ". American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1896. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 181 yellow bands. The shade of these bands may vary from a bright yellow to a dark leather color. Very often the band next to the thorax may be indistinct, and only plainly percep- tible when the abdomen is distended with honey. The work- ers of the whole hive should be of these markings ; but when you find bees in the colony with one and two bands, some black and some with three bands, the queen is mismated, and the term " hybrid " is applied to the inmates. The pure Italians maiutain their position on the co Stock Photo")
RMRPDG4N–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1896. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 181 yellow bands. The shade of these bands may vary from a bright yellow to a dark leather color. Very often the band next to the thorax may be indistinct, and only plainly percep- tible when the abdomen is distended with honey. The work- ers of the whole hive should be of these markings ; but when you find bees in the colony with one and two bands, some black and some with three bands, the queen is mismated, and the term " hybrid " is applied to the inmates. The pure Italians maiutain their position on the co
RMREFF7N–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 204 THE COMMON SPIDERS times as long as the cephalothorax. The first legs are about seven times as long as the cephalothorax. The upper row of eyes is a little curved, so that the lateral pairs of eyes are as far apart as the middle ones (fig. 467). The general color is light yellow. The abdomen is silvery white, with some indistinct gray markings along the middle, and dark stripes on the under side. In the males the mandibles (fig. 467) are short compared with the other species, and are about two-thirds as long as the cephal
RMREFJ1B–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. 196 Till-: COMMON SPIDERS the legs are distinctly marked with dark rings on the ends and middle of each joint. When very young the abdomen is slender, the color is pale, and the markings gray, without the strong black and yellow of the adult. The male (fig. 450) is. Fig. 453. Web of .-Vrgiope riparia in an oval opening among plants from which the leaves have been drawn away by the spider. At the left of the web is a screen of irregular threads. only a fourth as long as the female, similarly colored, but with the markings less distinct and the
RMREF02N–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. 32 THE COMMON SPIDERS dark lines on the hinder half of the abdomen and less distinct longitudinal lines at the sides of the front half. The male is a fourth smaller than the female, with a smaller abdomen and more slender legs, but the same colors and markings. It is usually found under bark or stones which it closely resem- bles in color. Xysticus nervosus. — This is a pale species, the females of which are nearly as large as liuibatus. The color is light brownish yellow, with small spots of lighter and darker color scattered all over the bo
RMREEYN6–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. THE LYCOSID^ 83 behind. In the males (fig. 199) the colors are darker and the dark markings larger. The ends of the palpi are large and covered with black hairs. In one freshly molted young male there was hardly any trace of the spots on the sternum. The male palpi were dark gray with black hairs, except the tarsus, which was light colored, with a dark spot in the middle and a few black hairs. The markings of the abdomen were very indi tinct, and the light color brownish, while the tho- rax and legs are slightly green. The first femora were b
RMREFF3R–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 214 THE COMMON SPIDERS. Fig. 491. Fresh part of the web of Amaurobius sylvestris. oval, widest behind, and usually as long as the cephalothorax or longer. The legs are not more than a fourth longer than the body, and slender for so large a spider. The cephalotho- rax is dark brown, darkest in front, and the legs are a little lighter brown, without markings. The abdomen is gray, with a double row of oblique yellow or white markings on the hinder half and two curved marks of the same color on the front. These spots sometimes ru
RMREEDHE–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. THE DRASSID/E 0 0 oooo. are light yellow brown, with gray hairs and scales which on the abdomen have green and red metallic reflections. The legs are darker from before backward, the front pair all light yellow except the femur, and the third and fourth pairs with longitudinal brown stripes that nearly cover the tarsal joints. The abdomen has a pair of transverse white stripes near the constricted part and another pair less distinct at the front end. The under side is as dark as the upper. The white markings extend underneath
RMREFHT0–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. Fig. 4gi. Fresh part of the web of Amaurobius sylvestris. oval, widest behind, and usually as long as the cephalothorax or longer. The legs are not more than a fourth longer than the body, and slender for so large a spider. The cephalotho- rax is dark brown, darkest in front, and the legs are a little lighter brown, without markings. The abdomen is gray, with a double row of oblique yellow or white markings on the hinder half and two curved marks of the same color on the front. These spots sometimes run together, so that the whole middle of t
RMREFF4C–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. Fig. 487. Varieties of marking on the abdomen of Dictyna muraria. spots connected in pairs with a middle line, forming a figure much like the markings of several species of Epeira (figs. 484, 487). The legs are dark gray or brown, covered with fine hairs, the first pair not much longer. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Emerton, J. H. (James
RMREF013–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. 44 THE COMMON SPIDERS whole width of the abdomen and behind it several smaller light markings. In the male these markings are brighter and the surrounding dark color blacker than in the females. The legs are marked with indefinite spots of dark gray on a lighter ground, the contrast stronger in the males. The hairs all over the body are short and fine and the spines on the legs distinct, especially in the males. Habrocestum auratum. — In life this spider is covered with bluish white hairs that give it a light gray color and obscure the mark-
RMREFHT5–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. 214 THE COMMON SPIDERS. Fig. 4gi. Fresh part of the web of Amaurobius sylvestris. oval, widest behind, and usually as long as the cephalothorax or longer. The legs are not more than a fourth longer than the body, and slender for so large a spider. The cephalotho- rax is dark brown, darkest in front, and the legs are a little lighter brown, without markings. The abdomen is gray, with a double row of oblique yellow or white markings on the hinder half and two curved marks of the same color on the front. These spots sometimes run together, so th
RMREFJJ4–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. THE LYCOSID^ 8 3. behind. In the males (fig. 199) the colors are darker and the dark markings larger. The ends of the palpi are large and covered with black hairs. In one freshly molted young male there was hardly any trace of the spots on the sternum. The male palpi were dark gray with black hairs, except the tarsus, which was light colored, with a dark spot in the middle and a black hairs. The markings of the abdomen were very in tinct, and the light color brownish, while the tho- rax and legs are slightly green. The first
RMREEYB3–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 44 THE COMMON SPIDERS whole width of the abdomen and behind it several smaller light markings. In the male these markings are brighter and the surrounding dark color blacker than in the females. The legs are marked with indefinite spots of dark gray on a lighter ground, the contrast stronger in the males. The hairs all over the body are short and fine and the spines on the legs distinct, especially in the males. Habrocestum auratum. — In life this spider is covered with bluish white hairs that give it a light gray color and o
RMREFF3H–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. Fig. 491. Fresh part of the web of Amaurobius sylvestris. oval, widest behind, and usually as long as the cephalothorax or longer. The legs are not more than a fourth longer than the body, and slender for so large a spider. The cephalotho- rax is dark brown, darkest in front, and the legs are a little lighter brown, without markings. The abdomen is gray, with a double row of oblique yellow or white markings on the hinder half and two curved marks of the same color on the front. These spots sometimes run together, so that the
RMRGH983–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entom Supp. 46 A. WATSON concave. Dorsal surface of abdominal segments i and 2 black, with weak, dark blue iridescence; 3 similar but with small area of orange posterolaterally; 4 black and dark blue medially, orange laterally, with black, anterolateral patch on each side; 5-8 orange with black, medial marking and black, lateral markings at anterior margin of each segment; ventral surface of abdomen orange tufts of yellowish white hair-scales. §. As <$ but outer margin of hind wing weakly concave, straight or convex, and terminal segment of
RMREFJFY–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. THE EPEIRID^ 171. 401 401 a Figs. 401, 401 a. Epeira thaddeus, enlarged four times. The abdomen is white or light yellow on the upper side, and brown underneath, the edge of the dark color coming far enough up to be seen from above, around the sides and front (fig. 401). Under the middle of the abdomen is a yellow spot just behind the epigynum(fig.40i<'7). In some individuals there is a trace of markings on the hinder part of the abdomen, and the under side is sometimes light, so that there is a dark ring around the middle of the abdomen.
RMREFHCR–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 401 401 a Figs. 401, 401 a. Epeira thaddeus, enlarged four times. The abdomen is white or light yellow on the upper side, and brown underneath, the edge of the dark color coming far enough up to be seen from above, around the sides and front (fig. 401). Under the middle of the abdomen is a yellow spot just behind the epigynum(fig.40i a). In some individuals there is a trace of markings on the hinder part of the abdomen, and the under side is sometimes light, so that there is a dark ring around the middle of the abdomen. This
RMREFJFN–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. 401 401 a Figs. 401, 401 a. Epeira thaddeus, enlarged four times. The abdomen is white or light yellow on the upper side, and brown underneath, the edge of the dark color coming far enough up to be seen from above, around the sides and front (fig. 401). Under the middle of the abdomen is a yellow spot just behind the epigynum(fig.40i<'7). In some individuals there is a trace of markings on the hinder part of the abdomen, and the under side is sometimes light, so that there is a dark ring around the middle of the abdomen. This spider makes
RMREEYYA–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. THE ATTID/E 55 variety (fig. 143) is generally smaller and covered with longer hairs and scales. The legs and palpi are more distinctly ringed with brown. The dark spots on the abdomen are larger and more closely connected, so that the markings appear as light spots on a dark ground. In alcohol they become bright red and afterward fade to a dull red color that remains for a long time, both varieties in this con- dition looking much alike. The males (fig. 142) differ, at first sight, extremely from the females. The legs are ringed as in the fe
RMRMAJRN–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fig. 22.—A female Black-bodied Cherry Fruit-fly {Rhagoletis fausta.) Note the arrangement of the dark markings on the wings, and also the black abdo- men without white crossbands. Fig. 23.—A female White-banded Cherry Fruit-fly {Rhagoletis cin- gulata.) Note the arrangement of the dark markings on the wings, and the presence of white crossbands on the abdomen. Distribution of the Flies. R. cingulata in Canada has apparently been reported only from Ontario. In Ontario it is found in a number of orch
RMREEY83–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. THE ATTID/E 55 variety (fig. 143) is generally smaller and covered with longer hairs and scales. The legs and palpi are more distinctly ringed with brown. The dark spots on the abdomen are larger and more closely connected, so that the markings appear as light spots on a dark ground. In alcohol they become bright red and afterward fade to a dull red color that remains for a long time, both varieties in this con- dition looking much alike. The males (fig. 142) differ, at first sight, extremely from the females. The legs are ri
RMRMGMX9–. Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology. Parasites. 352 on the fifth segments, however, less well developed, arrangement in the female as in E. africana, in the male only one pair present on all the legs. Claws as in E. africana. Abdomen white, with dark brown markings arranged as follows: small lateral patches on the first, fourth, and seventh segments, large dorso-lateral patches, reaching aJmost to the middle line dorsally, on the second, third, fifth and sixth segments. Lateral hair tufts on the first segment not so prominent as in E. africana. Spermathecae similar to those of E. af
RMRG5H2P–. Butterflies. Vol. I-II.. Lepidoptera. euripus. 243 by somewhat irregular subterminal and terminal rows of purer white small spots; the spots in the subterminal row are paired, and in both rows are incomplete towards apex of wing. Underside dark hair-brown, deep blue-black along posterior half of termen of both fore and hind wing; markings as on upperside, but larger and more clearly defined, the streak from base in interspace 1 on the fore wing wanting, additional streaks in interspaces 7 and 8 and at apex in hind wing. Antennae black ; head, thorax and abdomen black above ; the abdomen cons
RMRE97FA–. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. - 506 Description: ADULT - Color variable, ranging from straw-colored to black, but typically straw-colored with dark markings (see illustration below). Length 6-8 mm.; width 4-6 mm.; elongate, oval in shape and typically scarabaeid. Elytra striate and punctate. Pygidium fully exposed. Female abdomen larger in proportion to rest of body than in male; the latter tending to be slightly con- cave on the ventral side, while abdomen convex in female. Females somewhat larger than males. Horizontal row of setae on 8th abdominal s
RMREFHD0–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. THE EPEIRID^E 171. 401 401 a Figs. 401, 401 a. Epeira thaddeus, enlarged four times. The abdomen is white or light yellow on the upper side, and brown underneath, the edge of the dark color coming far enough up to be seen from above, around the sides and front (fig. 401). Under the middle of the abdomen is a yellow spot just behind the epigynum(fig.40i a). In some individuals there is a trace of markings on the hinder part of the abdomen, and the under side is sometimes light, so that there is a dark ring around the middle of
RMRMFR8K–. An annotated list of the important North American forest insects. Forest insects. Figure 8.—Life stages of the gipsy moth : A, Female moth ; B aud F, pupae; C, larvae or caterpillars; D, male moth; E, egg mass. All ahout three fourths natural size THE ADULTS The male moth is dark brown, with black wing markings, and flies well. The female is nearly white, with black markings on the wings, and because of the weight of the abdomen she does not fly. After mating, the females be- gin depositing eggs. The time of year when the different forms of the insect may be found in the field is shown in Fi
RMRMG5HA–. An annotated list of the important North American forest insects. Forest insects. 12 FABMEES BULLETIN 16 23. Figure 8.—Life stages of the gipsy moth : A, Female moth ; B aud F, pupae; C, larvae or caterpillars; D, male moth; E, egg mass. All ahout three fourths natural size THE ADULTS The male moth is dark brown, with black wing markings, and flies well. The female is nearly white, with black markings on the wings, and because of the weight of the abdomen she does not fly. After mating, the females be- gin depositing eggs. The time of year when the different forms of the insect may be found
RMRF0915–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. 68-1 AltCTIAD.E. *79S b. Nodozana jucunda. Nodozana jucunda, D. Jones, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1914, p. 9, pi. i. f. 22. d. Head, tegulae, and tips of patagia pale golden yellow, the palpi at tips, irons, antenna?, and thorax dark cupreous brown ; pectus and legs yellow, the fore legs in front, parts of mid legs, and the tuft of hair on hind tibiae dark brown; abdomen crimson. Fore wing cupreous brown with pale golden yellow markings edged with chocolate-brown ; a yellow patch on basal area from below costa to inner margin, its oute
RMRF8T82–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 56 NOCTCID^. ?4358. Pyrrhia stilla. Pyrrhia stilla, Grote, N. Am. Ent, i. p. 45 (1879); Smith, C;it. Noct. N. Am. p. lilC). Head, thorax, and abdomen orange-red. Fore wing orange-red, the basal area bright orange -vrithout markings; stigmata obsolete ; medial shade dark, strong, difiused on outer side, acutely angled outwards on median nervure; postmedial line dark, obsolete at costa, slightly incurved below vein 4 and excurved at vein 1; sub- terminal line indistinct; cilia bright red. Hind wing pale yellow, blackish at base;
RMRFA9WC–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. 68-1 AltCTIAD.E. *79S b. Nodozana jucunda. Nodozana jucunda, D. Jones, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1914, p. 9, pi. i. f. 22. d. Head, tegulae, and tips of patagia pale golden yellow, the palpi at tips, irons, antenna?, and thorax dark cupreous brown ; pectus and legs yellow, the fore legs in front, parts of mid legs, and the tuft of hair on hind tibiae dark brown; abdomen crimson. Fore wing cupreous brown with pale golden yellow markings edged with chocolate-brown ; a yellow patch on basal area from below costa to inner margin, its oute
RMRF132B–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 56 NOCTCID^. ?4358. Pyrrhia stilla. Pyrrhia stilla, Grote, N. Am. Ent, i. p. 45 (1879); Smith, C;it. Noct. N. Am. p. lilC). Head, thorax, and abdomen orange-red. Fore wing orange-red, the basal area bright orange -vrithout markings; stigmata obsolete ; medial shade dark, strong, difiused on outer side, acutely angled outwards on median nervure; postmedial line dark, obsolete at costa, slightly incurved below vein 4 and excurved at vein 1; sub- terminal line indistinct; cilia bright red. Hind wing pale yellow, blackish at base;
![. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths; Lepidoptera. ILEMA. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postmedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nebulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings ct^. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleia. b-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled aurifltia. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nehdosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. S . Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Po Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RF0K90/catalogue-of-the-lepidoptera-phalaenae-in-the-british-museum-moths-lepidoptera-ilema-143-d-fore-wing-of-male-without-fringe-of-scales-in-cell-a-fore-wing-with-postmedial-line-and-subterminal-dark-streaks-on-the-veins-nebulosa-b-fore-wing-without-markings-ct-hind-wing-thickly-clothed-with-orange-yellow-scales-repleia-b-hind-wing-pale-thinly-scaled-aurifltia-279-ilema-nebulosa-lithosia-nehdosa-quotwlk-journ-linn-soc-zool-vi-p-106-1862-swinh-cat-het-mus-oxon-p-127-pi-iv-f-18-kirby-cat-het-p-320-s-orange-yellow-abdomen-greyish-towards-base-po-RF0K90.jpg ". Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths; Lepidoptera. ILEMA. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postmedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nebulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings ct^. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleia. b-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled aurifltia. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nehdosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. S . Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Po Stock Photo")
RMRF0K90–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths; Lepidoptera. ILEMA. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postmedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nebulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings ct^. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleia. b-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled aurifltia. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nehdosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. S . Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Po
RMRMJ8PB–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 856 Annals of the South African Museum. 1 <$ 4 $$ A. brevirostris n. sp. Body black, with slaty greyish bloom on body, two narrow central stripes, a median basal stripe and a much broader stripe (broken up into 2 large spots) on each side of thorax and in undenuded state a row of quadrate markings discally on abdomen on each side in $, black; legs in $$ dark reddish brown or dark brownish even blackish, the tibiae and tarsi tending to be paler, on the whole darker in $; hind margins of abdomen abo
![. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths; Lepidoptera. ILEMA. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postmedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nebulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings ct^. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleia. b-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled aurifltia. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nehdosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. S . Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Po Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RF8NN2/catalogue-of-the-lepidoptera-phalaenae-in-the-british-museum-moths-lepidoptera-ilema-143-d-fore-wing-of-male-without-fringe-of-scales-in-cell-a-fore-wing-with-postmedial-line-and-subterminal-dark-streaks-on-the-veins-nebulosa-b-fore-wing-without-markings-ct-hind-wing-thickly-clothed-with-orange-yellow-scales-repleia-b-hind-wing-pale-thinly-scaled-aurifltia-279-ilema-nebulosa-lithosia-nehdosa-quotwlk-journ-linn-soc-zool-vi-p-106-1862-swinh-cat-het-mus-oxon-p-127-pi-iv-f-18-kirby-cat-het-p-320-s-orange-yellow-abdomen-greyish-towards-base-po-RF8NN2.jpg ". Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths; Lepidoptera. ILEMA. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postmedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nebulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings ct^. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleia. b-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled aurifltia. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nehdosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. S . Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Po Stock Photo")
RMRF8NN2–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths; Lepidoptera. ILEMA. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postmedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nebulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings ct^. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleia. b-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled aurifltia. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nehdosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. S . Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Po
RMRF8TCA–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. 56 NOCTIXID^. *4358. Pyrrhia stilla. Pyrrhia stilla, Grote, N. Am. Ent. i. p. 45 (1879); Smith, Cat. Noct. â N. Am. p. 216. Head, thorax, and abdomen orange-red. Fore wing orange-red, the basal area bright orange without markings ; stigmata obsolete ; medial shade dark, strong, diffused on outer side, acutely angled outwards on median nervure; postmedial line dark, obsolete at costa, slightly incurved below vein 4 and excurved at vein 1; sub- terminal line indistinct; cilia bright red. Hind wing pale yellow, blackish at bas
RMRF136K–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. 56 NOCTIXID^. *4358. Pyrrhia stilla. Pyrrhia stilla, Grote, N. Am. Ent. i. p. 45 (1879); Smith, Cat. Noct. â N. Am. p. 216. Head, thorax, and abdomen orange-red. Fore wing orange-red, the basal area bright orange without markings ; stigmata obsolete ; medial shade dark, strong, diffused on outer side, acutely angled outwards on median nervure; postmedial line dark, obsolete at costa, slightly incurved below vein 4 and excurved at vein 1; sub- terminal line indistinct; cilia bright red. Hind wing pale yellow, blackish at bas
![. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postiiiedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nehulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings a-. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleta. b'-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled auriflua. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nebulosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. (3". Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Fore wing with dif Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RF8XGX/catalogue-of-lepidoptera-phalaenae-in-the-british-museum-moths-143-d-fore-wing-of-male-without-fringe-of-scales-in-cell-a-fore-wing-with-postiiiedial-line-and-subterminal-dark-streaks-on-the-veins-nehulosa-b-fore-wing-without-markings-a-hind-wing-thickly-clothed-with-orange-yellow-scales-repleta-b-hind-wing-pale-thinly-scaled-auriflua-279-ilema-nebulosa-lithosia-nebulosa-quotwlk-journ-linn-soc-zool-vi-p-106-1862-swinh-cat-het-mus-oxon-p-127-pi-iv-f-18-kirby-cat-het-p-320-3quot-orange-yellow-abdomen-greyish-towards-base-fore-wing-with-dif-RF8XGX.jpg ". Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postiiiedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nehulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings a-. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleta. b'-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled auriflua. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nebulosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. (3". Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Fore wing with dif Stock Photo")
RMRF8XGX–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postiiiedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nehulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings a-. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleta. b'-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled auriflua. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nebulosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. (3". Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Fore wing with dif
![. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postiiiedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nehulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings a-. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleta. b'-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled auriflua. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nebulosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. (3". Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Fore wing with dif Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RF1MJ5/catalogue-of-lepidoptera-phalaenae-in-the-british-museum-moths-143-d-fore-wing-of-male-without-fringe-of-scales-in-cell-a-fore-wing-with-postiiiedial-line-and-subterminal-dark-streaks-on-the-veins-nehulosa-b-fore-wing-without-markings-a-hind-wing-thickly-clothed-with-orange-yellow-scales-repleta-b-hind-wing-pale-thinly-scaled-auriflua-279-ilema-nebulosa-lithosia-nebulosa-quotwlk-journ-linn-soc-zool-vi-p-106-1862-swinh-cat-het-mus-oxon-p-127-pi-iv-f-18-kirby-cat-het-p-320-3quot-orange-yellow-abdomen-greyish-towards-base-fore-wing-with-dif-RF1MJ5.jpg ". Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postiiiedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nehulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings a-. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleta. b'-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled auriflua. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nebulosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. (3". Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Fore wing with dif Stock Photo")
RMRF1MJ5–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 143 d. Fore wing of male without fringe of scales in cell. a^. Fore wing with postiiiedial line and subterminal dark streaks on the veins nehulosa. b^. Fore wing without markings a-. Hind wing thickly clothed with orange-yellow scales repleta. b'-. Hind wing pale, thinly scaled auriflua. 279. Ilema nebulosa. Lithosia nebulosa, "Wlk. Journ. Linn. Soc, Zool. vi. p. 106 (1862); Swinh. Cat. Het. Mus. Oxon. p. 127, pi. iv. f. 18 ; Kirby, Cat. Het. p. 320. (3". Orange-yellow; abdomen greyish towards base. Fore wing with dif
RMRCB8EW–. Domestic mosquitoes. Mosquitoes. Southern house mosquito (fe- male, enlarged). The north- ern and southern house mos- quitoes are very similar in appearance. They are pale brown, with whitish bands across the abdominal seg- ments but no other conspic- uous markings. Note the threadlike antennae, which distinguish the female from the male. Yellow-fever mosquito (male, enlarged). (After Edwards.) This mosquito is very dark, with a silvery lyre-shaped mark on its back and silvery bands across the abdomen and legs. Note the plumed antennae. 933636°—51. Please note that these images are extracted
RMRCB8EY–. Domestic mosquitoes. Mosquitoes. Southern house mosquito (fe- male, enlarged). The north- ern and southern house mos- quitoes are very similar in appearance. They are pale brown, with whitish bands across the abdominal seg- ments but no other conspic- uous markings. Note the threadlike antennae, which distinguish the female from the male. Yellow-fever mosquito (male, enlarged). (After Edwards.) This mosquito is very dark, with a silvery lyre-shaped mark on its back and silvery bands across the abdomen and legs. Note the plumed antennae. 933636°—51. Please note that these images are extracted
![. Descriptions of Indian Micro-lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. Nov. 12, 1907.] Indian Micro-Lepldoptera. 140 .Enarmonia melanacta, n. sp, ^. 14-16 mm. Head and palpi dark grey, palpi curved, ascending, smooth-scaled. Thorax dark grey mixed with black, posterior half of patagia and a posterior spot white. Abdomen rather dark grey. Posterior tibisc clothed with long rongh expansible hairs above. Forewings elongate, costa slightly arched, apex obtuse, termen slightly rounded, somewhat oblique ; yellowish-white, somewhat marked with pale yellow on margins of dark markings ; costa spotted with black ; a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCTR1K/descriptions-of-indian-micro-lepidoptera-lepidoptera-nov-12-1907-indian-micro-lepldoptera-140-enarmonia-melanacta-n-sp-14-16-mm-head-and-palpi-dark-grey-palpi-curved-ascending-smooth-scaled-thorax-dark-grey-mixed-with-black-posterior-half-of-patagia-and-a-posterior-spot-white-abdomen-rather-dark-grey-posterior-tibisc-clothed-with-long-rongh-expansible-hairs-above-forewings-elongate-costa-slightly-arched-apex-obtuse-termen-slightly-rounded-somewhat-oblique-yellowish-white-somewhat-marked-with-pale-yellow-on-margins-of-dark-markings-costa-spotted-with-black-a-RCTR1K.jpg ". Descriptions of Indian Micro-lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. Nov. 12, 1907.] Indian Micro-Lepldoptera. 140 .Enarmonia melanacta, n. sp, ^. 14-16 mm. Head and palpi dark grey, palpi curved, ascending, smooth-scaled. Thorax dark grey mixed with black, posterior half of patagia and a posterior spot white. Abdomen rather dark grey. Posterior tibisc clothed with long rongh expansible hairs above. Forewings elongate, costa slightly arched, apex obtuse, termen slightly rounded, somewhat oblique ; yellowish-white, somewhat marked with pale yellow on margins of dark markings ; costa spotted with black ; a Stock Photo")
RMRCTR1K–. Descriptions of Indian Micro-lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. Nov. 12, 1907.] Indian Micro-Lepldoptera. 140 .Enarmonia melanacta, n. sp, ^. 14-16 mm. Head and palpi dark grey, palpi curved, ascending, smooth-scaled. Thorax dark grey mixed with black, posterior half of patagia and a posterior spot white. Abdomen rather dark grey. Posterior tibisc clothed with long rongh expansible hairs above. Forewings elongate, costa slightly arched, apex obtuse, termen slightly rounded, somewhat oblique ; yellowish-white, somewhat marked with pale yellow on margins of dark markings ; costa spotted with black ; a
![. Insects attacking fruit trees [microform]. Fruit; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles; Fruits. 43 the Black-bodied I'litiiv Fruit-fly {lihivjohlis fauata). The former species is a httle smaller and is iharmterized l.y tl,. ?e distinct white crosshaiids on the abdomen of the male and four on that of the female, and also by the nrniiisi.niont of the dark markings on the wings, as illustrated. The latter swcies has its abdomen entirely black without any white crossbands. and has thf -kin-rs on the wings arranged as in illustration. The larvre of both species ... so nenriv alike that. Cherry Fruit- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN6BB/insects-attacking-fruit-trees-microform-fruit-insect-pests-insectes-nuisibles-fruits-43-the-black-bodied-ilitiiv-fruit-fly-lihivjohlis-fauata-the-former-species-is-a-httle-smaller-and-is-iharmterized-ly-tl-e-distinct-white-crosshaiids-on-the-abdomen-of-the-male-and-four-on-that-of-the-female-and-also-by-the-nrniiisiniont-of-the-dark-markings-on-the-wings-as-illustrated-the-latter-swcies-has-its-abdomen-entirely-black-without-any-white-crossbands-and-has-thf-kin-rs-on-the-wings-arranged-as-in-illustration-the-larvre-of-both-species-so-nenriv-alike-that-cherry-fruit-REN6BB.jpg ". Insects attacking fruit trees [microform]. Fruit; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles; Fruits. 43 the Black-bodied I'litiiv Fruit-fly {lihivjohlis fauata). The former species is a httle smaller and is iharmterized l.y tl,. ?e distinct white crosshaiids on the abdomen of the male and four on that of the female, and also by the nrniiisi.niont of the dark markings on the wings, as illustrated. The latter swcies has its abdomen entirely black without any white crossbands. and has thf -kin-rs on the wings arranged as in illustration. The larvre of both species ... so nenriv alike that. Cherry Fruit- Stock Photo")
RMREN6BB–. Insects attacking fruit trees [microform]. Fruit; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles; Fruits. 43 the Black-bodied I'litiiv Fruit-fly {lihivjohlis fauata). The former species is a httle smaller and is iharmterized l.y tl,. ?e distinct white crosshaiids on the abdomen of the male and four on that of the female, and also by the nrniiisi.niont of the dark markings on the wings, as illustrated. The latter swcies has its abdomen entirely black without any white crossbands. and has thf -kin-rs on the wings arranged as in illustration. The larvre of both species ... so nenriv alike that. Cherry Fruit-
Search Results for Dark markings on abdomen Stock Photos and Images (101)
Page 1 of 2