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1.
Neotrop. entomol ; 40(5): 595-599, Sept.-Oct. 2011. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-604487

ABSTRACT

One new species of Riethia Kieffer, Riethia manauara n. sp., is described and figured as male, pupa and larva. The generic diagnosis for pupae and larvae are emended. The specimens were collected from water systems in the Amazon Rainforest in northern Brazil.


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Chironomidae/classification , Brazil , Chironomidae/anatomy & histology , Larva , Pupa
2.
Neotrop. entomol ; 40(5): 625-627, Sept.-Oct. 2011.
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-604494

ABSTRACT

The shrub Pluchea chingoyo is mentioned as the first host plant record for larvae of the little known moth Pero obtusaria Prout.


Subject(s)
Animals , Asteraceae/parasitology , Moths , Chile
3.
Neotrop. entomol ; 40(4): 512-514, July-Aug. 2011. ilus, mapas
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-599816

ABSTRACT

This is the first record of Oenomaus ortygnus (Cramer) damaging fruits of ilama (Annona diversifolia) and extends the butterfly distribution for three states in Mexico.


Subject(s)
Animals , Annona/parasitology , Lepidoptera , Mexico
4.
Neotrop. entomol ; 39(5): 736-741, Sept.-Oct. 2010. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-566211

ABSTRACT

The last instar larva and pupa of Melipotis cellaris (Guenée) are described and illustrated, based on specimens collected in northern Chile, associated with Acacia macracantha (Fabaceae).


Subject(s)
Animals , Lepidoptera/anatomy & histology , Lepidoptera/growth & development , Larva/anatomy & histology , Larva/growth & development
5.
Neotrop. entomol ; 39(5): 746-751, Sept.-Oct. 2010. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-566213

ABSTRACT

The larva of Seticeros aquilus (Thomson), collected in Quercus humboldtii (Fagaceae) in Colombia, is described and illustrated. Biological notes and a comparison with the larva of Chorenta reticulata described by Duffy (1960) and with the descriptions of the other South American Callipogonini species are presented.


Subject(s)
Animals , Female , Male , Coleoptera/anatomy & histology , Larva/anatomy & histology
6.
Rev. bras. entomol ; 51(1): 58-61, jan.-mar. 2007. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-450106

ABSTRACT

Larvae from Amblyomma nodosum Neumann, 1899 from engorged female ticks removed from Tamandua tetradactyla (Linnaeus, 1758) were obtained under laboratory conditions. Two hundred and nineteen larvae were examined under brightfiel microscopy with and imersion objective and confocal laser scanning microscopy in order to analyze the variation of the number of internal setae of the right and left side of the Haller's organ chamber. The mean number of internal setae was 5,06±0,71, with parametric valves of 4-11 setae.


A partir de teleógina de Amblyomma nodosum Neumann, 1899, removida de Tamandua tetradactyla (Linnaeus, 1758) foram obtidas posturas que originaram larvas, em condições de laboratório. Um total de 219 larvas foi examinado em microscopia de luz, com objetiva de imersão e microscopia de confocal com varredura a laser. Buscou-se analisar a variação do número das cerdas internas dos lados direito e esquerdo, no fundo da cápsula do Orgão de Haller, com intuito de utilizá-las como um parâmetro quetotáxico na diagnose específica. A média do número de cerdas foi 5,06±0, 71, com valores limites da amplitude de 4-11.


Subject(s)
Animals , Ixodidae , Larva , Microscopy, Confocal
7.
Neotrop. entomol ; 33(3): 299-306, maio-jun. 2004. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-512739

ABSTRACT

Foi avaliado, em laboratório, o efeito de sete dietas naturais sobre o desenvolvimento e a reprodução de Bonagota cranaodes (Meyrick). Os experimentos foram conduzidos a 23 ±1ºC de temperatura, 70 ± 10% de UR e fotoperíodo de 16:8h (L:E). As larvas foram criadas em macieira, videirae madresilva (Lonicera japonica). Para os dois primeiros alimentos foram utilizados três tipos de dietas: folhas de primavera, folhas de verão e frutos. O número de ínstares larvais variou entre cinco e sete. As larvas criadas em folhas de macieira apresentaram, de modo geral, menor número de ínstares, quandocomparadas com aquelas criadas em folhas de videira e madresilva. A duração do desenvolvimento larval diferiu entre dietas. As larvas criadas em folhas de macieira-primavera apresentaram a menor duração e as criadas em frutos a maior duração. A sobrevivência de larvas foi menor em frutos que em folhas, principalmente em maçã (17,8%). As pupas fêmeas criadas em madresilva foram mais pesadas que as criadas nas demais dietas. O ciclo de ovo a emergência de adultos variou entre 41 dias em folhasde macieira-primavera e 60 dias em maçã. As fêmeas criadas em madresilva e folhas de macieira-primavera foram as mais fecundas, sendo que aquelas provenientes de maçã não ovipositaram. Madresilva e folhas de primavera foram os alimentos mais adequados; em contraposição, as maçãs foram a dietamenos adequada, o que sugere que dificilmente as larvas possam completar o ciclo sobre esse alimento.


The effect of seven natural diets on the development and reproduction of Bonagota cranaodes (Meyrick) was evaluated under laboratory conditions. The experiments were carried out atthe temperature of 23 ± 1ºC, with 70 ± 10% of RH and a photoperiod of 16:8h (L:D). The larvae were reared on apple, grapevine and honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica). On the first two foods three types of diet were used: spring leaves, summer leaves and fruits. The number of instars varied from five to seven.The larvae reared on apple leaves had, in general, fewer instars than those reared on grapevine and honeysuckle leaves. The duration of larval development differed between diets. The larvae reared on spring apple leaves showed the shortest duration, and those on fruit the longest. The larvae survival was lower on fruit than on leaves, and on apples it was particularly low (17.8%). The female pupae reared on honeysuckle were heavier than those reared on the other diets. The cycle from the egg to theemergence of adults varied between 41 days on spring apple leaves and 60 days on apples. The females reared on honeysuckle and spring apple leaves were the most fecund, whereas the females on apples did not oviposit. Honeysuckle and spring leaves were the most suitable foods. Apples, on the otherhand, were the least suitable diet, which leads one to think that larvae could hardly complete their whole cycle on this fruit.

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