RF2ATRA6P–macro-photo of a beautiful spotted beetle
RF2RWFDM4–Black and White Goliathus Regius Beetle Clipart isolated on White Background. Coloring Page of a Goliathus Regius Beetle
RF2C9BX2H–The structural detail of the species, Pimpla Conquisitor, with body segmented, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RMRD71R9–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. CHAPTER II. INSECTS AND THEIR NEAR RELATIVES. Branch Arthropoda (Ar-throp'o-da). The Arthropods {Ar'thro-pods). If an insect, a spider, a- scorpion, a centipede, or a lobster be examined, the body will be found to be composed of a series of more or less similar rings or seg- ments joined together; and some of these segments will be found to bear jointed legs (Fig. i). All the animals possessing these characteristics are classed together as the Branch Arthropoda, A similar segmented form of the body is found among worms; but these are dis- tinguishe
RMPFYMAD–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Insect Study 367 they fly high in the air and for long distances, a fact recorded in the Bible regarding the plague of locusts. When they thus appear in vast hordes, they destroy all the vegetation in the region where they settle. The wings of grasshoppers vary in color, those of the red-legged species being gray, while those of the Carolina locusts are black with yellow edges. The abdomen is segmented, as in all insects, and along the lower side there are two lengthwise sutures or cr
RMBNDJ7E–Bug hanging upside down
RM2RG1PX0–Upis cermboides, Russia (Baikal), imago
RF2C9C6AK–The pupa of the species, Pimpla Conquisitor, that has a triangle shaped capsule head and segmented body, vintage line drawing or engraving illustratio
RMRDB7JD–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Insect Study 367 they fly high in the air and for long distances, a fact recorded in the Bible regarding the plague of locusts. When they thus appear in vast hordes, they destroy all the vegetation in the region where they settle. The wings of grasshoppers vary in color, those of the red-legged species being gray, while those of the Carolina locusts are black with yellow edges. The abdomen is segmented, as in all insects, and along the lower side there are two lengthwise sutures or cr
RF2C9CC4T–A male armyworm, Leucania unipuncta species, structural detail. The body has longitudinal stripes, segmented and somewhat cylindrical in shape, vintag
RMPFTNX9–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. CHAPTER II. INSECTS AND THEIR NEAR RELATIVES. Branch Arthropoda (Ar-throp'o-da). The Arthropods {Ar'thro-pods). If an insect, a spider, a- scorpion, a centipede, or a lobster be examined, the body will be found to be composed of a series of more or less similar rings or seg- ments joined together; and some of these segments will be found to bear jointed legs (Fig. i). All the animals possessing these characteristics are classed together as the Branch Arthropoda, A similar segmented form of the body is found among worms; but these are dis- tinguishe
RMRE3Y1D–. Entomology for medical officers. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease. THE CLASS CRUSTACEA 313 and temporary parasites. Of the latter, Argulus, a common parasite of both sea and river fish, must be mentioned. In Argulus the body is leaf-shaped and ill-segmented; the mouth-parts are suctorial, and in front of the mouth there is a retractile hollow spine connected with large " poison-glands " ; the maxillae are transformed into large adhesive suckers which look like a pair of enormous eyes; and a pair of eyes is present. The species of the genus Cyclops (Fig. 134), some of wh
RF2C9BRAF–A female armyworm, Leucania unipuncta species, structural detail. The body has longitudinal stripes, segmented and somewhat cylindrical in shape, vint
RMPG0FER–. Agricultural zoology. Zoology. AKTHROPODA. 83 same animal (Fig. 54, 1). The segments often fuse together, which brings about the formation of a smaller number of subdivisions to the body; or even all the segments may become united (mites). In the last case the Arthropod characters are only to be seen in the jointing of the limbs. Segmented animals (e.g. the common earthworm) are also found among the worms (Sub-kingdom III. of the Animal Kingdom);. Fig. 54.—Wood-borer (^Sirex); 1, larva; 2, adult insect. but these worms have either no limbs, or only small unjointed foot-stumps, never jointed
RF2B76YKE–Have a slender segmented body, a pair of wings, three pairs of long hair-like legs and suck the germs of the sick and transmits germs to healthy ones,
RMRE3GY2–. Entomology for medical officers. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease. palp,.. epiph. pseudolracfieae^^ /-/ff/6>/ Pio. 3.—Head of Blow-fly.. Pig. 4.—Thorax of Tsetse-fly. of classifying flies. In the flies that have long, slender, many- segmented antennse the palps also, as a rule, are long, slender, and flexible, and usually consist of 4 or 5 segments. In the flies that have an antenna of 3 segments and a dorsal bristle, such as the house-fly, the palps are unsegmented and stiff In flies such as the gadfly the palps, which also are stiff, are composed of 2 segments. In some flies
RF2B76XE5–Adult harmless mosquito with a skinny, segmented body, a pair of wings, three pairs of long hair-like legs, feathery antennae, and elongated mouthpart
RMRE412M–. Handbook of medical entomology. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. IG8. Head of hom-fly (Lyperosia irritans); (o) female; (&) male; (c) lateral aspect of female. h. Arista plumose only on the basal two-thirds. i. Base of the antennse ventrad of the middle of the eye; eyes of the male nearly contiguous; genae hairy; second abdominal segment with median marginal macrochaetse; two, rarely three, postsutural intraalar macrochaetse. j. Squamula thoracalis dorsally with long black hairs; male hypopgium two-segmented, large, projecting; claws and puUvilli of the
RF2B770TW–Adult harmless mosquito with a skinny, segmented body, a pair of wings, three pairs of long hair-like legs, feathery antennae, and elongated mouthpart
RFEW9TE5–Moth, vintage engraved illustration. Dictionary of Words and Things - Larive and Fleury - 1895
RMRE419H–. Handbook of medical entomology. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. 276 Hominoxious Arthropods dd. Eyes indistinct or wanting; pharynx long and slender, fulturae very slender and closely applied to the pharynx; proboscis very long. Several genera found upon various mammals H^matopinid^. cc. Body swollen; meso- and metathorax, and abdominal segments two to eight each with a pair of stigmata; eyes wanting; antenna four or five-segmented; body covered with stout spines. Three genera found upon marine mammals Echinophthiriid^ a. Legs fitted for walking or jumping;
RMRDBEEC–. Agricultural zoology. Zoology. AKTHROPODA. 83 same animal (Fig. 54, 1). The segments often fuse together, which brings about the formation of a smaller number of subdivisions to the body; or even all the segments may become united (mites). In the last case the Arthropod characters are only to be seen in the jointing of the limbs. Segmented animals (e.g. the common earthworm) are also found among the worms (Sub-kingdom III. of the Animal Kingdom);. Fig. 54.—Wood-borer (^Sirex); 1, larva; 2, adult insect. but these worms have either no limbs, or only small unjointed foot-stumps, never jointed
RMRDHK9P–. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). XVII INSECT A: COLEOPTERA 247 The segmented body narrows down towards its eleventh and last segment, and bears terminally two fringed appendages (Fig. 173, t). When the larva floats up to the surface, with its tail upcurved as in Fig. 173, in order to take in a fresh supply of air through the two spiracles at the tip of the tail, these hairy appendages float out on the surface film and help to buoy up the body. Seven other pairs of spiracles are present down the sides, but they are closed. After having drawn in s
RMRE3YA7–. Entomology for medical officers. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease. ORDER SIPHONAPTERA (APHANIPTERA) : FLEAS 195 ["Club of antenna incompletely segmented; only one antepygidial bristle on each side = Hoplopsyllus. I Club of antenna completely segmented; more than one ante- pygidial bristle on each side = Ceratophyllus. ("None of the abdominal terga with combs = 7. -] One or more of the abdominal terga with a comb I = Hystricopsylla. f Bristles of hind border of tibise not in a close-set row = 8. Bristles of hind border of tibiae in a close-set row =CtenopsyUa. [Last ta
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