Tree bark moth Black and White Stock Photos & Images

An example of a Riband Wave moth, Idaea aversata, that was attracted to house lights. It has excellent camouflage when it settles on tree bark for exa Stock Photo

RMTWC8PE–An example of a Riband Wave moth, Idaea aversata, that was attracted to house lights. It has excellent camouflage when it settles on tree bark for exa

Fruit tree moth sticky trap with pheromone lure to monitor insect adult infestations Stock Photo

RF2GBFT4R–Fruit tree moth sticky trap with pheromone lure to monitor insect adult infestations

RMDTF1WN–Peppered moth

RF2H35DA6–Fruit tree moth sticky trap with pheromone lure to monitor insect adult infestations

. Insect biographies with pen and camera [microform]. Insects; Insectes; Entomology; Entomologie. 22 23. 12. Ccxoon removed from the bark of a poplar tree. 2j. Interna! icv of the (tKf.on. showing the ihry>ali- 24. Puss Moth resting on the bark.. 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.. Ward, John J. , b. 1875. Toronto : Bell & Cockburn Stock Photo

RMREN54H–. Insect biographies with pen and camera [microform]. Insects; Insectes; Entomology; Entomologie. 22 23. 12. Ccxoon removed from the bark of a poplar tree. 2j. Interna! icv of the (tKf.on. showing the ihry>ali- 24. Puss Moth resting on the bark.. 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.. Ward, John J. , b. 1875. Toronto : Bell & Cockburn

. Insect pests and plant diseases : containing remedies and suggestions recommended for adoption by farmers, fruit-growers, and gardeners of the province . Pests; Fungal diseases of plants; Insect pests. (a), Nest of larva on outside of tree, under the old bark ; (6), pupa ; (c), larva exposed from nest; (cZ), old nest; (e), larva about to build nest; (/), the moth at rest; ((]), moth with wings spread ; CODLIN MOTH. (h), head of larva. {Oarpocapsa pomonella.) The puncture made by the moth is represented at (b), the borings of the larva at (a), the mature worm at (e), the moth with wings close Stock Photo

RMPG0E52–. Insect pests and plant diseases : containing remedies and suggestions recommended for adoption by farmers, fruit-growers, and gardeners of the province . Pests; Fungal diseases of plants; Insect pests. (a), Nest of larva on outside of tree, under the old bark ; (6), pupa ; (c), larva exposed from nest; (cZ), old nest; (e), larva about to build nest; (/), the moth at rest; ((]), moth with wings spread ; CODLIN MOTH. (h), head of larva. {Oarpocapsa pomonella.) The puncture made by the moth is represented at (b), the borings of the larva at (a), the mature worm at (e), the moth with wings close

A Small Dusty Wave moth, Idaea seriata, that was attracted to house lights. It has excellent camouflage when settled on tree bark or stonework for exa Stock Photo

RMTWC7FD–A Small Dusty Wave moth, Idaea seriata, that was attracted to house lights. It has excellent camouflage when settled on tree bark or stonework for exa

RF2HAYE1G–Fruit tree moth sticky trap with pheromone lure to monitor insect adult infestations

. Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. BIITTERFT.Y n MOTH BOOK ^ gray scales of varying shades, and we frequently find the inseet at rest upon a tree'.-* j^ray trunk, where, among the lights and shadows of the bark, it is scarcely noticeable. The Sexta is a " hawk " or " humming-bird " moth, so called because moths of its kind fly with the swift, strong movements of the hawk, and they poise above the blossoms as do the humming-birds. Unlike the silk moths, th Stock Photo

RMREN37W–. Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. BIITTERFT.Y n MOTH BOOK ^ gray scales of varying shades, and we frequently find the inseet at rest upon a tree'.-* j^ray trunk, where, among the lights and shadows of the bark, it is scarcely noticeable. The Sexta is a " hawk " or " humming-bird " moth, so called because moths of its kind fly with the swift, strong movements of the hawk, and they poise above the blossoms as do the humming-birds. Unlike the silk moths, th

. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. COLEOPTERA. 573 Borer, Saperda Candida (Sa-perMa can'di-da).—Excepting the odlin-moth, which infests the fruit, this is the worst enemy of the apple that we have. Its common name is used to dis- tinguish it from the Flat-headed Apple-tree Borer, already described, the larva of this species being nearly cylindrical in form (Fig. 690). The eggs are laid on the bark at the Dase of the tree late in June or July. The larva at first bores in the soft sap-wood, making a disk-shaped mine ; after this it works in an upward direction in the harder wood, and Stock Photo

RMPFX8XD–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. COLEOPTERA. 573 Borer, Saperda Candida (Sa-perMa can'di-da).—Excepting the odlin-moth, which infests the fruit, this is the worst enemy of the apple that we have. Its common name is used to dis- tinguish it from the Flat-headed Apple-tree Borer, already described, the larva of this species being nearly cylindrical in form (Fig. 690). The eggs are laid on the bark at the Dase of the tree late in June or July. The larva at first bores in the soft sap-wood, making a disk-shaped mine ; after this it works in an upward direction in the harder wood, and

RF2GJDYT8–Fruit tree moth sticky trap with pheromone lure to monitor insect adult infestations

RMRENEHA–. Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. BUTTERFLY AND MOTH BOOK â ome one or some thing, and the Antiopa when it alights upon the bark of a tree, aa it frequently does, or among dead leaves or rubbish upon the ground, closes its wings above the back in true butterfly style, and at once becomes inconspicuous, be- cause the under surface of the wings is mottled and colored in. One of the first butterflies to * feet us in the spring such a way that they simulate the surrounding back

. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 307. — The Peach-borer. Larva in burrow. Slightly enlarged. Original. in the spring. If one -will take a sharp knife and cut through the bark, one TviU find a burrow rumiing in the sapwood, and at its end a yellowish or pinkish grub, with broT-n head. The length of a full-grown grub is about one inch. Peach trees are much weakened b}' the attack, and if several borers are present, the tree may be killed. Cherr- and plum trees are infested to some e.Ytent by the same borer. The adult is a moth, but its Stock Photo

RMPG2648–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 307. — The Peach-borer. Larva in burrow. Slightly enlarged. Original. in the spring. If one -will take a sharp knife and cut through the bark, one TviU find a burrow rumiing in the sapwood, and at its end a yellowish or pinkish grub, with broT-n head. The length of a full-grown grub is about one inch. Peach trees are much weakened b}' the attack, and if several borers are present, the tree may be killed. Cherr- and plum trees are infested to some e.Ytent by the same borer. The adult is a moth, but its

RF2H3MR30–Fruit tree moth sticky trap with pheromone lure to monitor insect adult infestations

. Horticulture; a text book for high schools and normals. Gardening; Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. Fig. 121.—Two conditions of the apple or pear when a spray would not be applied. When blossoms are open pollen and bees would be injured. Just after the calyx cups have closed and the stems are hanging down a poison cannot enter the cups for codling moth. green bark. As it girdles around the tree it causes much damage and trees are often killed when attacked by several borers. Another common apple tree borer is the so-called round headed borer, which is the larva of a beautiful long-horned Stock Photo

RMRDXN99–. Horticulture; a text book for high schools and normals. Gardening; Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. Fig. 121.—Two conditions of the apple or pear when a spray would not be applied. When blossoms are open pollen and bees would be injured. Just after the calyx cups have closed and the stems are hanging down a poison cannot enter the cups for codling moth. green bark. As it girdles around the tree it causes much damage and trees are often killed when attacked by several borers. Another common apple tree borer is the so-called round headed borer, which is the larva of a beautiful long-horned

. Nature study and life. Nature study. 186 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE Beginning with the caterpillars under the bark of the apple trees, the life story of the codling moth may be briefly told as follows : The larvae change to pupae in May, emerge as moths in late May or June, and lay their eggs for the first brood in June. The larvae generally crawl into the calyx cup of the young apples and eat their way to the core, com- plete their growth in about three weeks, commonly eat theirway out through the side of the apple, and either spin to the ground and crawl to the trunk of the tree or crawl down t Stock Photo

RMPG41X0–. Nature study and life. Nature study. 186 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE Beginning with the caterpillars under the bark of the apple trees, the life story of the codling moth may be briefly told as follows : The larvae change to pupae in May, emerge as moths in late May or June, and lay their eggs for the first brood in June. The larvae generally crawl into the calyx cup of the young apples and eat their way to the core, com- plete their growth in about three weeks, commonly eat theirway out through the side of the apple, and either spin to the ground and crawl to the trunk of the tree or crawl down t

RF2J2R74T–Fruit tree moth sticky trap with pheromone lure to monitor insect adult infestations

RMRDMH11–. Nature study and life. Nature study. 186 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE Beginning with the caterpillars under the bark of the apple trees, the life story of the codling moth may be briefly told as follows : The larvae change to pupse in May, emerge as moths in late May or June, and lay their eggs for the first brood in June. The larvae generally crawl into the calyx cup of the young apples and eat their way to the core, com- plete their growth in about three weeks, commonly eat their way out through the side of the apple, and either spin to the ground and crawl to the trunk of the tree or crawl down

. The book of the garden. Gardening. RED PLUM GRUB, MOTH smalljburies itself,penetrating to near the stone, and feeding on the pulp, causing the fruit to drop off. Having attained its full grub size within the fruit, it creeps out and penetrates the loose bark of the tree, forming a habitation in which it resides during winter. It changes into a light-brown pupa early in spring, and emerges in its moth state about June. The size of the moth is not much more than that of the common house-fly; wings nearly black, and, when the sun shines upon them, presenting a remarkable metallic lustre. The fr Stock Photo

RMPG3EJ5–. The book of the garden. Gardening. RED PLUM GRUB, MOTH smalljburies itself,penetrating to near the stone, and feeding on the pulp, causing the fruit to drop off. Having attained its full grub size within the fruit, it creeps out and penetrates the loose bark of the tree, forming a habitation in which it resides during winter. It changes into a light-brown pupa early in spring, and emerges in its moth state about June. The size of the moth is not much more than that of the common house-fly; wings nearly black, and, when the sun shines upon them, presenting a remarkable metallic lustre. The fr

RMRDCH3B–. Insect pests and plant diseases : containing remedies and suggestions recommended for adoption by farmers, fruit-growers, and gardeners of the province . Pests; Fungal diseases of plants; Insect pests. (a), Nest of larva on outside of tree, under the old bark ; (6), pupa ; (c), larva exposed from nest; (cZ), old nest; (e), larva about to build nest; (/), the moth at rest; ((]), moth with wings spread ; CODLIN MOTH. (h), head of larva. {Oarpocapsa pomonella.) The puncture made by the moth is represented at (b), the borings of the larva at (a), the mature worm at (e), the moth with wings close

. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 338 PESTS OF ORCSAED AND SMALL FRUITS. Fig. 526. — Section through apple showing characteristic work of the Codling Moth. Original. The adult is an inconspicuous, b^o^^nsll moth, and emerges in the spring from a cocoon usually located under rough scales on the bark of the tree. Eggs are laid on leaves or some- times, on the fruit itself. The larva. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these il Stock Photo

RMPG1JW4–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 338 PESTS OF ORCSAED AND SMALL FRUITS. Fig. 526. — Section through apple showing characteristic work of the Codling Moth. Original. The adult is an inconspicuous, b^o^^nsll moth, and emerges in the spring from a cocoon usually located under rough scales on the bark of the tree. Eggs are laid on leaves or some- times, on the fruit itself. The larva. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these il

. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. IS Insect Pests. l.IFK-HjSTdKY A>Mi ][a1'.1TS. They IVcqueiil gardens and nivliards, and lay tlieiv eggs almost exclusively on ap]de trees. Wood (1), in his ' British jMotlis,' says they are " said to feed on the small stems and twigs of the apple tree." This does not appear to l)e always tlie case, for the trunks only seemed to be attacked at Croydon. The moth lays its eggs on th(.' trunk of the tree and the larvfe tunnel under the bark; there they W( Stock Photo

RMRDMX90–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. IS Insect Pests. l.IFK-HjSTdKY A>Mi ][a1'.1TS. They IVcqueiil gardens and nivliards, and lay tlieiv eggs almost exclusively on ap]de trees. Wood (1), in his ' British jMotlis,' says they are " said to feed on the small stems and twigs of the apple tree." This does not appear to l)e always tlie case, for the trunks only seemed to be attacked at Croydon. The moth lays its eggs on th(.' trunk of the tree and the larvfe tunnel under the bark; there they W(

. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 526. — Section through apple showing characteristic work of the Codling Moth. Original. The adult is an inconspicuous, b^o^^nsll moth, and emerges in the spring from a cocoon usually located under rough scales on the bark of the tree. Eggs are laid on leaves or some- times, on the fruit itself. The larva. Fig. 527. — Lar-a of the Codling Moth. Shghtly enlarged. Original.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colorat Stock Photo

RMPG1JTX–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 526. — Section through apple showing characteristic work of the Codling Moth. Original. The adult is an inconspicuous, b^o^^nsll moth, and emerges in the spring from a cocoon usually located under rough scales on the bark of the tree. Eggs are laid on leaves or some- times, on the fruit itself. The larva. Fig. 527. — Lar-a of the Codling Moth. Shghtly enlarged. Original.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colorat

RMRDHGAP–. Nature study and life. Nature study. 186 NATURE STUDY AND LIFE Beginning with the caterpillars under the bark of the apple trees, the life story of the codling moth may be briefly told as follows : The larvae change to pupae in May, emerge as moths in late May or June, and lay their eggs for the first brood in June. The larvae generally crawl into the calyx cup of the young apples and eat their way to the core, com- plete their growth in about three weeks, commonly eat theirway out through the side of the apple, and either spin to the ground and crawl to the trunk of the tree or crawl down t

. The book of the garden. Gardening. HVLOBIUS ABIETIS.. RED PLUM GRUB, MOTH smalljburies itself,penetrating to near the stone, and feeding on the pulp, causing the fruit to drop off. Having attained its full grub size within the fruit, it creeps out and penetrates the loose bark of the tree, forming a habitation in which it resides during winter. It changes into a light-brown pupa early in spring, and emerges in its moth state about June. The size of the moth is not much more than that of the common house-fly; wings nearly black, and, when the sun shines upon them, presenting a remarkable meta Stock Photo

RMPG3EJ9–. The book of the garden. Gardening. HVLOBIUS ABIETIS.. RED PLUM GRUB, MOTH smalljburies itself,penetrating to near the stone, and feeding on the pulp, causing the fruit to drop off. Having attained its full grub size within the fruit, it creeps out and penetrates the loose bark of the tree, forming a habitation in which it resides during winter. It changes into a light-brown pupa early in spring, and emerges in its moth state about June. The size of the moth is not much more than that of the common house-fly; wings nearly black, and, when the sun shines upon them, presenting a remarkable meta

RMRD7061–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. COLEOPTERA. 573 Borer, Saperda Candida (Sa-perMa can'di-da).—Excepting the odlin-moth, which infests the fruit, this is the worst enemy of the apple that we have. Its common name is used to dis- tinguish it from the Flat-headed Apple-tree Borer, already described, the larva of this species being nearly cylindrical in form (Fig. 690). The eggs are laid on the bark at the Dase of the tree late in June or July. The larva at first bores in the soft sap-wood, making a disk-shaped mine ; after this it works in an upward direction in the harder wood, and

. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. The pupae and cocoons of the codling moths. Photo by M, V. Slingerland. LESSON LXXVI The Codling Moth Leading thought—The codling moth is a tiny brown moth with bronze markings which lays its egg on the apple. The larva hatching from the egg enters the blossom end and feeds upon the pulp of the apple, in- juring it greatly. After attaining its growth it leaves the apple and hides beneath the bark of the tree or in other protected places, and in the spring makes the cocoon from which t Stock Photo

RMPFW0RE–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. The pupae and cocoons of the codling moths. Photo by M, V. Slingerland. LESSON LXXVI The Codling Moth Leading thought—The codling moth is a tiny brown moth with bronze markings which lays its egg on the apple. The larva hatching from the egg enters the blossom end and feeds upon the pulp of the apple, in- juring it greatly. After attaining its growth it leaves the apple and hides beneath the bark of the tree or in other protected places, and in the spring makes the cocoon from which t

RMRDA8EW–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 307. — The Peach-borer. Larva in burrow. Slightly enlarged. Original. in the spring. If one -will take a sharp knife and cut through the bark, one TviU find a burrow rumiing in the sapwood, and at its end a yellowish or pinkish grub, with broT-n head. The length of a full-grown grub is about one inch. Peach trees are much weakened b}' the attack, and if several borers are present, the tree may be killed. Cherr- and plum trees are infested to some e.Ytent by the same borer. The adult is a moth, but its

. Report of the entomologist (James Fletcher, F.R.S.C.), 1885 [microform]. Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. 23 lave tried a eola- )nly tree we had r. Marphall, Cow- trict, says: " The 1 18 more partial Q orchard among mparatively free, articularly apple, ar-old apple trees >y8ter shell Bark- II known to fruit sect or its mode ighout the Mari- t appears not to I; but in British '. Mr, Thomas he Codling Moth lartorofall our it in other places ctthirt and other Jy can be found trees; in fact, 0 notice of their above come ia r, no need for 1 in the worst ping the larvae always bo kept I o Stock Photo

RMREP220–. Report of the entomologist (James Fletcher, F.R.S.C.), 1885 [microform]. Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. 23 lave tried a eola- )nly tree we had r. Marphall, Cow- trict, says: " The 1 18 more partial Q orchard among mparatively free, articularly apple, ar-old apple trees >y8ter shell Bark- II known to fruit sect or its mode ighout the Mari- t appears not to I; but in British '. Mr, Thomas he Codling Moth lartorofall our it in other places ctthirt and other Jy can be found trees; in fact, 0 notice of their above come ia r, no need for 1 in the worst ping the larvae always bo kept I o

RMRDHJC9–. The book of the garden. Gardening. RED PLUM GRUB, MOTH smalljburies itself,penetrating to near the stone, and feeding on the pulp, causing the fruit to drop off. Having attained its full grub size within the fruit, it creeps out and penetrates the loose bark of the tree, forming a habitation in which it resides during winter. It changes into a light-brown pupa early in spring, and emerges in its moth state about June. The size of the moth is not much more than that of the common house-fly; wings nearly black, and, when the sun shines upon them, presenting a remarkable metallic lustre. The fr

RMRDHJCB–. The book of the garden. Gardening. HVLOBIUS ABIETIS.. RED PLUM GRUB, MOTH smalljburies itself,penetrating to near the stone, and feeding on the pulp, causing the fruit to drop off. Having attained its full grub size within the fruit, it creeps out and penetrates the loose bark of the tree, forming a habitation in which it resides during winter. It changes into a light-brown pupa early in spring, and emerges in its moth state about June. The size of the moth is not much more than that of the common house-fly; wings nearly black, and, when the sun shines upon them, presenting a remarkable meta

RMRD9PHJ–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 526. — Section through apple showing characteristic work of the Codling Moth. Original. The adult is an inconspicuous, b^o^^nsll moth, and emerges in the spring from a cocoon usually located under rough scales on the bark of the tree. Eggs are laid on leaves or some- times, on the fruit itself. The larva. Fig. 527. — Lar-a of the Codling Moth. Shghtly enlarged. Original.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colorat

RMRD9PHR–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 338 PESTS OF ORCSAED AND SMALL FRUITS. Fig. 526. — Section through apple showing characteristic work of the Codling Moth. Original. The adult is an inconspicuous, b^o^^nsll moth, and emerges in the spring from a cocoon usually located under rough scales on the bark of the tree. Eggs are laid on leaves or some- times, on the fruit itself. The larva. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these il

RMRDB7PY–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. The pupae and cocoons of the codling moths. Photo by M, V. Slingerland. LESSON LXXVI The Codling Moth Leading thought—The codling moth is a tiny brown moth with bronze markings which lays its egg on the apple. The larva hatching from the egg enters the blossom end and feeds upon the pulp of the apple, in- juring it greatly. After attaining its growth it leaves the apple and hides beneath the bark of the tree or in other protected places, and in the spring makes the cocoon from which t

. Horticulture; a text book for high schools and normals. Gardening; Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. THE PLUM CURCULIO 217 The adult insect is a moth with transparent wings (Fig. 146). She lays her eggs on the bark of the tree near the ground, and the larvae when hatched eat inward, killing or injuring the tree. One remedy is to keep the adult from laying her eggs on the trees by banding them with tar paper, veneer wood or other mater- ial (Fig. 147). Another remedy is to dig out worms and kill them with a knife or wire. To do this it is well to remove the soil for several inches below the Stock Photo

RMRDXN6W–. Horticulture; a text book for high schools and normals. Gardening; Vegetable gardening; Fruit-culture. THE PLUM CURCULIO 217 The adult insect is a moth with transparent wings (Fig. 146). She lays her eggs on the bark of the tree near the ground, and the larvae when hatched eat inward, killing or injuring the tree. One remedy is to keep the adult from laying her eggs on the trees by banding them with tar paper, veneer wood or other mater- ial (Fig. 147). Another remedy is to dig out worms and kill them with a knife or wire. To do this it is well to remove the soil for several inches below the

. Common insects affecting fruit-trees [microform]. Insect pests; Fruits; Insectes nuisibles; Fruit. Fig 9. Tussock Moth in all stages: «. caterpillar; 6, female chrysalis; c, male carysalis; d and «, male moths; /, wingless female moth; g, female moth laying her eggs (h) on the cocoon from which she has emerged; k, female moths, their cocoons and egg masses, on the bark of a tree.. 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 Stock Photo

RMREM8A8–. Common insects affecting fruit-trees [microform]. Insect pests; Fruits; Insectes nuisibles; Fruit. Fig 9. Tussock Moth in all stages: «. caterpillar; 6, female chrysalis; c, male carysalis; d and «, male moths; /, wingless female moth; g, female moth laying her eggs (h) on the cocoon from which she has emerged; k, female moths, their cocoons and egg masses, on the bark of a tree.. 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

Tree bark moth Black & White Stock Photos

Tree bark moth Black & White Stock Photos

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