The Insect Pests of Clover And Alfalfa
The Insect Pests of Clover And Alfalfa
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Insect Pests of Clover And Alfalfa Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Insect Pests of Clover And Alfalfa
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The eggs of both these pentatomids are heavily parasitized by a proctotrypid.
Syrphidce. Among the commonest insects of the clover field are several species of Syrphida, or flower-flies (Fig. 7, 8), some of which are known also as "sweat bees. " Many of these flies are banded with black and yellow, and have the habit of poising over this or that spot for a few moments and making short dashes from one place to another. The flies lay their eggs in or near colonies of plant-lice, upon which the la...rvae are to feed. The larvae are leechlike in form, and generally green, yellow, or mottled brownish in color. They are often seen among the aphids, which they destroy at a rapid rate. The syrphid larva seizes an aphid between its hooklike jaws, holds it aloft and sucks the blood from the body, meanwhile waving itself to and fro. When full grown, the larva shortens and its skin hardens into a brown pear-shaped or elongate puparium, from which the fly will issue.
In this region the flies are seldom noticed in the clover field be- fore the latter part of April, but are abundant by the last of May.
What to read after The Insect Pests of Clover And Alfalfa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Justus Watson Folsom to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The eggs of both these pentatomids are heavily parasitized by a proctotrypid.
Syrphidce. Among the commonest insects of the clover field are several species of Syrphida, or flower-flies (Fig. 7, 8), some of which are known also as "sweat bees. " Many of these flies are banded with black and yellow, and have the habit of poising over this or that spot for a few moments and making short dashes from one place to another. The flies lay their eggs in or near colonies of plant-lice, upon which the la...rvae are to feed. The larvae are leechlike in form, and generally green, yellow, or mottled brownish in color. They are often seen among the aphids, which they destroy at a rapid rate. The syrphid larva seizes an aphid between its hooklike jaws, holds it aloft and sucks the blood from the body, meanwhile waving itself to and fro. When full grown, the larva shortens and its skin hardens into a brown pear-shaped or elongate puparium, from which the fly will issue.
In this region the flies are seldom noticed in the clover field be- fore the latter part of April, but are abundant by the last of May.
What to read after The Insect Pests of Clover And Alfalfa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Justus Watson Folsom to read onlineMoreLess
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