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A yellow yield sign on a green cone for a Caterpillar Crossing on a dirt path at the San Francisco Botanical Garden in San Francisco, California, USA.
Boy looking at caterpillars in a glass jar
Monarch Watch. Chip Taylor, Executive Director of Monarch Watch, shows one of the butterflies brought to the event. Monarch Watch also brought monarch caterpillars and pupas for children to view.
Snow Caterpillars On The Summit Of The Zugspitze, Germany
Reaumur studies the Works of the Processionary Caterpillars [Reaumur estudia los Trabajos de las Orugas Procesionarias] René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur (28 February 1683, La Rochelle – 17 October 1757, Saint-Julien-du-Terroux) was a French entomologist and writer who contributed to many different fields, especially the study of insects. He introduced the Réaumur temperature scale. From the book La ciencia y sus hombres : vidas de los sabios ilustres desde la antigüedad hasta el siglo XIX T. 3 [Science and its men: lives of the illustrious sages from antiquity to the 19th century Vol 3] By b
On November 25, 2018, the Northeast Tiger is leisurely lying on the ground to enjoy the afternoon sun and occasionally watch passing vehicles.
Still Life with Flowers and a Watch, Still life with flowers and a watch. On a stone plinth a gold watch with a blue ribbon lies next to a bouquet of flowers (tulips, roses, poppies, anemones, daffodils and irises) in a vase. Between the flowers and on the plinth are snails, caterpillars, a bumblebee and a dragonfly, flowers in a vase, watch, Abraham Mignon, c. 1660 - c. 1679, canvas, oil paint (paint), h 75 cm × w 60 cm d 8 cm
Still Life with Flowers and a Watch, Still life with flowers and a watch. On a stone plinth a gold watch with a blue ribbon lies next to a bouquet of flowers (tulips, roses, poppies, anemones, daffodils and irises) in a vase. Between the flowers and on the plinth are snails, caterpillars, a bumblebee and a dragonfly, flowers in a vase, watch, Abraham Mignon, c. 1660 - c. 1679, canvas, oil paint (paint), h 75 cm × w 60 cm d 8 cm, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futuris
Boy with Caterpillars Boy with Caterpillars
. A companion to Blackie's tropical readers, books I and II : containing suggestions for experiemnts and practical work . Fig. 29. -Breeding Cage for Caterpillars 70 COMPANION TO TROPICAL READERS figure, put a caterpillar, with some leaves of the planton which it was found feeding. Give it as much foodas it will eat from day to day, and watch. Record thedate on which it turns into a chrysalis, and also whenthe adult insect (butterfly or moth) emerges (fig. 30)..
. Homes without hands : being a description of the habitations of animals, classed according to their principle of construction . Animals. SMALL ERMINE MOTH. 465. Small Ermine Moth. pillars issue in vast numbers, each individual spinning a strong silken thread as it proceeds, which acts as a guide to the nest, just as the fabled clew led through the intricacies of Eosamond's bower. When once these caterpillars have taken possession of a tree, they are sure to strip it of its leaves as completely as if the foliage had been plucked by hand. It is a very curious sight to watch the systematic mann
a tour guide pointing out caterpillars to a teenage boy, Tambopata National Reserve, Amazon Area, Peru, South America
Butterflies In The Bedroom Butterflies In The Bedroom
A yellow yield sign on a green cone for a Caterpillar Crossing on a dirt path at the San Francisco Botanical Garden in San Francisco, California, USA.
. The life of the caterpillar [microform]. Caterpillars; Chenilles. J lii H. m The Life of the Caterpillar I leave it at that, persuaded that the me- mory of the Horse's skull used once upon a time is ineradicable, like all the rustic absurd- ities implanted by the ages. We have, when all is said, but one means of protection, which is to watch and inspect the cabbage-leaves assiduously and crush the slabs of eggs between our finger and thumb and the caterpillars with our feet. Nothing is so effective as this method, which makes great demands on one's time and vigilance. What pains to obtain an
. Farm friends and farm foes : a text-book of agricultural science . Agricultural pests; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. RELATIONS OF BIRDS TO ORCHARDS 287 sects, leaf hoppers, and many other true bugs suck out the sap; leaf miners of many sorts mine the leaves.; while beetles, grasshoppers, crickets, and numberless caterpillars devour the blades. Set over against these myriads of leaf-feeding insects, we find the great majority of our familiar birds. Watch the birds in an orchard on a summer day and you will be convinced of their great value as insect destroyers. If you are keen-eyed and pa
. The life of the caterpillar [microform]. Caterpillars; Chenilles. m ^'%iS^>-. i *'-"f''U I The Life of the Caterpillar Thanks to these precautions, my charges have all the appearance of excellent health; they drink and thrive. But this state of things can- not last long. Soon ripe for the transform- ation, my grubs leave the dining-room of the watch-glass as they would have left the cater- pillar's belly; they come to the ground to try and weave their tiny cocoons. They fail in the attempt and perish. They have missed a suitable support, :hat is to say, the silky carpet provided by t
. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. 196 NATURE-STUDY clasping. Watch the caterpillar holding on to the edge of the leaf. Cabbage caterpillars, all caterpillars for that matter, are very voracious. Their capacity can be judged by the havoc a few can effect in a head of cabbage in the garden. The cabbage cat- erpillar moults sev- eral times before reaching full size, and at the final moult it seeks a se- cluded and dry spot, under the clapboard- ing or coping of a house, or under a board or leaf. It first fastens itself to the sheltering sup- port by a tuft of silk
. Homes without hands : being a description of the habitations of animals, classed according to their principle of construction . Animals. SMALL ERMINE MOTH. 465. Small Ermine Moth. pillars issue in vast numbers, each individual spinning a strong silken thread as it proceeds, which acts as a guide to the nest, just as the fabled clew led through the intricacies of Eosamond's bower. When once these caterpillars have taken possession of a tree, they are sure to strip it of its leaves as completely as if the foliage had been plucked by hand. It is a very curious sight to watch the systematic mann
Woodsy neighbours of Tan and Teckle . oldme about his living one summer as a worm,going to sleep in the fall, and waking the nextsummer with wings? demanded Tan, whowas beginning to doubt. 11 That tale is all perfectly true, LittleBrother. Some time you will see it happenif you watch. Some of the butterflies spendthe winter in the egg, some spend it in thehalf-way stage of their lives. But it is truethat they all come from caterpillars—notworms, caterpillars—and there is a great differ-ence. 11 But I must get something to eat and layon more flesh, for soon it will be cold weather 34 WOODSY NEI
Moths of the Limberlost . otection. Every season I watch my walnut treesto free them from the abominable tent caterpillars;with the single exception of Halesidota Caryse, I neverhave had enough caterpillars of any species attack myfoliage to be noticeable, and these in only one instance.If you care for moths you need not fear to encouragethem; the birds will keep them within proper limits. Ifonly one person enjoys this book one tenth as much as Ihave loved the work of making it, then I am fully repaid.. OUH BAREST MOTH MOTHS OF THE LIMBERLOST With Water Color and PhotographicIllustrations from
. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fig. 4.—Fruit Injured by tlae Apple Maggot. Orchardists in the district should watch closely for indications of the pre- sence of this extremely destructive insect, and, if found, report any occurrence at once to the Division of Entomology, Central Experimental Farm.. Fig. 5.—American Tent Caterpillars on their web; c, egg-bracelet; d, cocoon.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th
. Farm friends and farm foes : a text-book of agricultural science . Agricultural pests; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. RELATIONS OF BIRDS TO ORCHARDS 287 sects, leaf hoppers, and many other true bugs suck out the sap; leaf miners of many sorts mine the leaves.; while beetles, grasshoppers, crickets, and numberless caterpillars devour the blades. Set over against these myriads of leaf-feeding insects, we find the great majority of our familiar birds. Watch the birds in an orchard on a summer day and you will be convinced of their great value as insect destroyers. If you are keen-eyed and pa
. Bulletin. Should you leave one of these egg-masses in place on thetree, and watch it in spring, you would see sometime in May,or early June, soon after the leaves burst through the buds,hundreds of tiny hairy caterpillars come forth from the mass,and crawl along the bark toward the leaf-bearing branches. 1 Orgyia leiuostigma. When the latter are reached, each caterpillar begins feedingupon the succulent green portions of the leaf. The young cat-erpillars are about one-sixth of an inch long, and thickly cov-ered on the back and sides with dark brown hairs. At the endof a week the larvae, as t
. Elementary entomology. Insects. THE BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS 209 proboscis is very long, in some species being twice as long as the body, and is coiled up under the head like a watch spring. Many of the caterpillars are known as hornworms, from the strong horn on top of the last segment, which is quite characteristic of the family, though in some cases it is replaced by a bright, glassy eyespot. 'When at rest," says Dr. J. B. Smith, 'some of them have the habit of elevating the front part of the body and curling the head under a little, giving them a fancied resemblance to a sphinx, and fr
. The story of hedgerow and pond . te a small bird, and seemsto live chiefly on insects. It isnt fastenough on the wing to catch things byflying after them, but pounces on themsuddenly from some perch, where it sitson the watch for anything eatable topass, and generally seizes the larger30 Hedgerow Life insects, which are too big to be in anydanger from the other smaller andweaker insect-eating .birds. Some ofthese latter catch the smallest gnats andother insects which fly about in thebrio^ht sunshine throuo^hout the lonesummer day, and others seek out thelittle caterpillars and grubs which wo
. Elementary entomology. Entomology. THE BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS 209 proboscis is very long, in some species being twice as long as the body, and is coiled up under the head like a watch spring. Many of the caterpillars are known as hornworms, from the strong horn on top of the last segment, which is quite characteristic of the family, though in some cases it is replaced by a bright, glassy eyespot. "When at rest," says Dr. J. B. Smith, "some of them have the habit of elevating the front part of the body and curling the head under a little, giving them a fancied resemblance to a s
. Animal forms; a second book of zoology. Zoology. ARTHROPODS. CLASS INSECTS 127 In the flies, beetles, butterflies, and numerous insects the differences between the newly hatched young and the adult are vastly greater. No one looking on a caterpillar or a grub for the first time would suspect its origin, and the changes they undergo have attracted attention for cen- turies. Placing any of the ordinary caterpillars with their favorite food in a glass-covered box, we may readily watch their transformations. Provided with biting mouth-parts and a voracious appetite, they devour vast quantities o
Animal life in the sea and on the land . INSECTS. 115 proper spot for hereggs, generally plac-ing them on someplant whose leavesare suitable food for |jjher caterpillar chil-dren.. 15. Nearly all insects passp: v through these three condi- IpF I tions, the larva, the pupa, and the imago, as we havebefore stated. Their larvae are known by the variousnames of caterpillars, grubs, and maggots. By keeping 116 ANIMAL LIFE IN THE SEA AND ON THE LAND. a few caterpillars you may watch for yourselves all theseinteresting changes. 16. What could possibly seem more aimless than thejoyous, careless flit
. Bulletin. Agriculture -- Ontario. 30 early evening; they poise on swiftly vibrating wings, like Humming- birds, and suck the nectar from tubular flowers with their long, slender tongue, which coils up beneath the head like a watch-spring when not in use. The name Sphinx is derived from the attitude often assumed by the caterpillars, which hold up their head and front segments so as to present a fanciful resemblance to the mysterious Egyptian Sphinx. The other species affecting the vine, the Achemon and the Abbot Sphinx, and the White-lined and Dark-veined Deilephilas, are very simi- lar in t
. Elementary entomology. Entomology. thf: butterflies and moths 209 proboscis is very long, in some species being twice as long as the body, and is coiled up under the head like a watch spring. Many of the caterpillars are known as hornworms, from the strong horn on top of the last segment, which is quite characteristic of the family, though in some cases it is replaced by a bright, glassy eyespot. "When at rest," says Dr. J. B, Smith, "some of them have the habit of elevating the front part of the body and curling the head under a little, giving them a fancied resemblance to a
. The American boys' book of bugs, butterflies and beetles. Insects. Cut-Worm Millers 141 in midsummer, along in about July or August, then they proceed to lay their eggs in the gardens, in the meadows and the ploughed fields. Upon the approach of winter the caterpillars (Fig. 139), curl themselves up and sleep until the next spring down in the earth below frost. As soon as the dirt begins to warm up a bit.. 142 they work away towards the surface and watch for you or me to set out our potato vines, tomato vines, nice rows of succulent-stemmed cabbage plants, and when darkness comes and hides t
. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. 196 NATURE-STUDY clasping. Watch the caterpillar holding on to the edge of the leaf. Cabbage caterpillars, all caterpillars for that matter, are very voracious. Their capacity can be judged by the havoc a few can effect in a head of cabbage in the garden. The cabbage cat- erpillar moults sev- eral times before reaching full size, and at the final moult it seeks a se- cluded and dry spot, under the clapboard- ing or coping of a house, or under a board or leaf. It first fastens itself to the sheltering sup- port by a tuft of silk
. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. 196 NATURE-STUDY clasping. Watch the cateq^illar holding on to the edge of the leaf. Cabbage caterpillars, all caterpillars for that matter, are very voracious. Their capacity can be judged by the havoc a few can effect in a head of cabbage in the garden. The cabbage cat- erpillar moults sev- eral times before reaching full size, and at the final moult it seeks a se- cluded and dry spot, under the clapboard- ing or coping of a house, or under a board or leaf. It first fastens itself to the sheltering sup- port by a tuft of silk
. Ways of the six-footed. Insects. A DWELLER IN TENTS 123 forttiance on my part which he manifestly regarded as an Unpardonable liberty. I then made a detailed study of the head and thorax (Fig. 40). To do this I placed him in a watch- glass, while I studied him through a compound microscope. While I looked he lifted his second booted leg in a deprecating way as if to fig. 40. Head and Two say, "Is there then in this wide Thoracic Segments of the . Caterpillar of P. Umata. world no justice to be meted out to mortals who outrage the rights and persons of innocent caterpillars ? " I tr
. The life of the caterpillar [microform]. Caterpillars; Chenilles. The Psyches: the Cases woven between the edges of the rent Thn^ is what our tailors dof but it is not the^sv cnes method at ill Tu^ Â« y* much better They keel â¢ ^ '""'"'j'^^ coat, whieh is oW at ,hrb.r^"^â¢".""'â â â and al,vays a perfcrt fit for ,h ' "'"â¢ '" /â¢"' 1VÂ«Â«.Â»,- â¢ ^ . ^^'^ "'^ ^or the growing bodv Nothing ,s easier than to watch the dailv progress in size. A few caterr^II.rc u â¢ ^ made themselves a h^d oT i", 'T The work is perfectly tuti^ul;

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