Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: wilde westen

Barve, T.V., Godfrey, R.K., Storer, C.G., Kawahara, A.Y. 2023. Larval and pupal silk variation in the Indian meal moth (Plodia interpunctella): the impact of overcrowding and temperature. Journal of the Lepidopterists’ Society 77(2): 116-121. doi: 10.18473/lepi.77i2.a5. Bayarsaikhan, U., J.B. Hep
Checkerspots and other Brush-footed butterflies Microlepidoptera Zoomed-on Micros Wild

McGuire Center Curator Keith Willmott is a keen researcher of Neotropical butterfly systematics and has a long history of field research in Ecuador, where many of his students also work each summer. We introduce two of this year’s students and their projects. Olivia Maule is a third-year undergradu
Checkerspots and other Brush-footed butterflies Microlepidoptera Zoomed-on Micros Wild

Lepidoptera Novae Lepidoptera Novae (ISSN 1941-1014, Editor: John B. Heppner) is a fully refereed scientific journal devoted to butterflies and moths from all regions of the world. Papers suitable for the journal are those including descriptions of new Lepidoptera genera and species, taxonomic revi
Checkerspots and other Brush-footed butterflies Microlepidoptera Zoomed-on Micros Wild

The following checklist represents a revision of Local Flora – Vascular Plants of North Central Florida by Dana G. Griffin, III (1978). This checklist was derived from existing lists and expanded through observations made during several University of Florida field courses and a study of records at
hydrangea Vines Dioscorea bulbifera air-potato Vines Dioscorea floridana wild

Chase Billingsley Kimmel, Ph.D. Postdoctoral Associate E-mail: cbkimmel@ufl.edu   Current research: As a postdoctoral associate, most of my research revolves around conservation and restoration of pollinators and their habitat. The goal of much of my research is to examine how land m
World honey bee health: the global distribution of western honey bee (Apis mellifera

A pivotal new study led by NatureServe reveals that more than 22% of native pollinators in North America are at an elevated risk of extinction. This first-of-its-kind, taxonomically diverse assessment evaluated nearly 1,600 species—including bees, beetles, butterflies, moths, flower flies, bats a
And you don’t have to go hog wild on this. Little changes can go a long way.

Mycteroperca microlepis This oblong fish has small eyes over a pointed snout, and a continuous dorsal fin to a square caudal fin. Their colors vary by age and gender, but they range from gray to light brown with darker blotches or squiggles, giving it a faint marble pattern, or darker to a camouf
They prefer rocky or grassy bottoms of coastal waters in the Western Atlantic, where

Passenger Pigeons were one of the most abundant birds in the world, with total numbers estimated at 3-5 billion. Hunting and loss of their forest breeding sites caused sharp population declines by the late 19th century. The last surviving pigeon died in captivity in 1914. Summary Passenger Pigeo
on the Eastern Seaboard – Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington – with the wilder

S cientists have described a new native Hawaiian land snail species, sounding a rare, hopeful note in a story rife with extinction. Pacific island land snails are among the world’s most imperiled wildlife, with more recorded extinctions since 1600 than any other group of animals. Hawaii’s once
“There are so many things in our collection that we can no longer find in the wild

Ahmed, M. Z., M. Naveed, M. Noor ul Ane, S. X. Ren, P. D. Barro, and B. L. Qiu. 2014. Host suitability comparison between the MEAM1 and AsiaII 1 cryptic species of Bemisia tabaci in cotton growing zones of Pakistan. Pest Management Science DOI: 10.1002/ps.3716. Bae, Y. S., B. W. Lee, and K. T. Pa
Checkerspots and other Brush-footed butterflies Microlepidoptera Zoomed-on Micros Wild