Sistemática Y Morfología
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Insectivory Characteristics of the Japanese Marten (Martes Melampus): a Qualitative Review
Zoology and Ecology, 2019, Volumen 29, Issue 1 Print ISSN: 2165-8005 Online ISSN: 2165-8013 https://doi.org/10.35513/21658005.2019.1.9 INSECTIVORY CHARACTERISTICS OF THE JAPANESE MARTEN (MARTES MELAMPUS): A QUALITATIVE REVIEW REVIEW PAPER Masumi Hisano Faculty of Natural Resources Management, Lakehead University, 955 Oliver Rd., Thunder Bay, ON P7B 5E1, Canada Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Article history Abstract. Insects are rich in protein and thus are important substitute foods for many species of Received: 22 December generalist feeders. This study reviews insectivory characteristics of the Japanese marten (Martes 2018; accepted 27 June 2019 melampus) based on current literature. Across the 16 locations (14 studies) in the Japanese archi- pelago, a total of 80 different insects (including those only identified at genus, family, or order level) Keywords: were listed as marten food, 26 of which were identified at the species level. The consumed insects Carnivore; diet; food were categorised by their locomotion types, and the Japanese martens exploited not only ground- habits; generalist; insects; dwelling species, but also arboreal, flying, and underground-dwelling insects, taking advantage of invertebrates; trait; their arboreality and ability of agile pursuit predation. Notably, immobile insects such as egg mass mustelid of Mantodea spp, as well as pupa/larvae of Vespula flaviceps and Polistes spp. from wasp nests were consumed by the Japanese marten in multiple study areas. This review shows dietary general- ism (specifically ‘food exploitation generalism’) of the Japanese marten in terms of non-nutritive properties (i.e., locomotion ability of prey). INTRODUCTION have important functions for martens with both nutritive and non-nutritive aspects (sensu, Machovsky-Capuska Dietary generalists have capability to adapt their forag- et al. -
Generation of Extreme Ultrasonics in Rainforest Katydids Fernando Montealegre-Z1,*, Glenn K
4923 The Journal of Experimental Biology 209, 4923-4937 Published by The Company of Biologists 2006 doi:10.1242/jeb.02608 Generation of extreme ultrasonics in rainforest katydids Fernando Montealegre-Z1,*, Glenn K. Morris2 and Andrew C. Mason1 1Integrative Behaviour and Neuroscience Group, Department of Life Sciences, University of Toronto at Scarborough, 1265 Military Trail, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, M1C 1A4 and 2Department of Biology, University of Toronto at Mississauga, 3359 Mississauga Road, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, L5L 1C6 *Author for correspondence: (e-mail: [email protected]) Accepted 19 October 2006 Summary The calling song of an undescribed Meconematinae species make pure-tone ultrasonic pulses. Wing velocities katydid (Tettigoniidae) from South America consists of and carriers among these pure-tone species fall into two trains of short, separated pure-tone sound pulses at groups: (1) species with ultrasonic carriers below 40·kHz 129·kHz (the highest calling note produced by an that have higher calling frequencies correlated with higher Arthropod). Paradoxically, these extremely high- wing-closing velocities and higher tooth densities: for these frequency sound waves are produced by a low-velocity katydids the relationship between average tooth strike movement of the stridulatory forewings. Sound production rate and song frequency approaches 1:1, as in cricket during a wing stroke is pulsed, but the wings do not pause escapement mechanisms; (2) a group of species with in their closing, requiring that the scraper, in its travel ultrasonic carriers above 40·kHz (that includes the along the file, must do so to create the pulses. We Meconematinae): for these katydids closing wing velocities hypothesize that during scraper pauses, the cuticle behind are dramatically lower and they make short trains of the scraper is bent by the ongoing relative displacement of pulses, with intervening periods of silence greater than the the wings, storing deformation energy. -
Catalog of the Encarsia of the World (2007)
Catalog of the Encarsia of the World (2007) John Heraty, James Woolley and Andrew Polaszek (a work in progress) Note: names in parentheses refer to species groups, not subgenera. Encarsia Foerster, 1878. Type species: Encarsia tricolor Foerster, by original designation. Aspidiotiphagus Howard, 1894a. Type species: Coccophagus citrinus Craw, by original designation. Synonymy by Viggiani & Mazzone, 1979[144]: 44. Aspidiotiphagus Howard, 1894a. Type species: Coccophagus citrinus Craw, by original designation. Synonymy by Viggiani & Mazzone, 1979[144]: 44. Prospalta Howard, 1894b. Type species: Coccophagus aurantii Howard. Subsequently designated by ICZN, Opinion 845, 1968: 12-13. Homonym; discovered by ??. Encarsia of the World 2 Prospalta Howard, 1894b. Type species: Coccophagus aurantii Howard. Homonym of Prospalta Howard; discovered by ??. Encarsia; Howard, 1895b. Subsequent description. Prospaltella Ashmead, 1904[238]. Replacement name; synonymy by Viggiani & Mazzone, 1979[144]: 44. Prospaltella Ashmead, 1904[238]. Replacement name for Prospalta Howard Viggiani & Mazzone, 1979[144]: 44. Mimatomus Cockerell, 1911. Type species: Mimatomus peltatus Cockerell, by monotypy. Synonymy by Girault, 1917[312]: 114. Doloresia Mercet, 1912. Type species: Prospaltella filicornis Mercet, by original designation. Synonymy by Mercet, 1930a: 191. Aspidiotiphagus; Mercet, 1912a. Subsequent description. Encarsia; Mercet, 1912a. Subsequent description. Prospaltella; Mercet, 1912a. Subsequent description. Prospaltoides Bréthes, 1914. Type species: Prospaltoides -
Primitive Angiosperm Flower – a Discussion*
Acta Bot. Neerl. 23(4), August 1974, p. 461-471. The structure and function of the primitive Angiosperm flower – a discussion* Gerhard Gottsberger Departamentode Botanica, Faculdade de Ciencias Medicas e Biologicas de Botucatu, Estado de Sao Paulo, Brazil SUMMARY Morphological and functional features of primitive entomophilous Angiosperm flowers are discussed and confronted with modem conceptions onearly Angiosperm differentiation. Evidence is put forward to show that large, solitary and terminally-borne flowers are not most primitive in the Angiosperms, but rather middle-sized ones, groupedinto lateral flower aggregates or inflorescences. It is believed that most primitive, still unspecialized Angiosperm flowers were pollinated casuallyby beetles. Only in a later phase did they graduallybecome adaptedto the more effective but more devastating type of beetle pollination. Together with this specialization, flower enlargment, reduction of inflorescences, numerical increase of stamens and carpels, and their more dense aggregationand flatteningmight have occurred. In have maintained the archaic condi- regard to pollination,many primitive Angiosperms tion of because beetles still dominant insect whereas in cantharophily, are a group, dispersal they have been largely forced to switch over from the archaic saurochory to the more modern modes of dispersal by birds and mammals,since duringthe later Mesozoic the dominance of reptiles had come to an end. The prevailing ideas regarding the primitiveness of Angiosperm flower struc- be somewhat Is the -
The Leafhoppers of Minnesota
Technical Bulletin 155 June 1942 The Leafhoppers of Minnesota Homoptera: Cicadellidae JOHN T. MEDLER Division of Entomology and Economic Zoology University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station The Leafhoppers of Minnesota Homoptera: Cicadellidae JOHN T. MEDLER Division of Entomology and Economic Zoology University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station Accepted for publication June 19, 1942 CONTENTS Page Introduction 3 Acknowledgments 3 Sources of material 4 Systematic treatment 4 Eurymelinae 6 Macropsinae 12 Agalliinae 22 Bythoscopinae 25 Penthimiinae 26 Gyponinae 26 Ledrinae 31 Amblycephalinae 31 Evacanthinae 37 Aphrodinae 38 Dorydiinae 40 Jassinae 43 Athysaninae 43 Balcluthinae 120 Cicadellinae 122 Literature cited 163 Plates 171 Index of plant names 190 Index of leafhopper names 190 2M-6-42 The Leafhoppers of Minnesota John T. Medler INTRODUCTION HIS bulletin attempts to present as accurate and complete a T guide to the leafhoppers of Minnesota as possible within the limits of the material available for study. It is realized that cer- tain groups could not be treated completely because of the lack of available material. Nevertheless, it is hoped that in its present form this treatise will serve as a convenient and useful manual for the systematic and economic worker concerned with the forms of the upper Mississippi Valley. In all cases a reference to the original description of the species and genus is given. Keys are included for the separation of species, genera, and supergeneric groups. In addition to the keys a brief diagnostic description of the important characters of each species is given. Extended descriptions or long lists of references have been omitted since citations to this literature are available from other sources if ac- tually needed (Van Duzee, 1917). -
A Study of the Floral Biology of Viciaria Amazonica (Poepp.) Sowerby (Nymphaeaceae)
A study of the Floral Biology of Viciaria amazonica (Poepp.) Sowerby (Nymphaeaceae) Ghillean T. Prance (1) Jorge R. Arias (2) Abstract Victoria and the beetles which visit the flowers in large numbers, and to collect data A field study of the floral biology of Victoria on V. amazonica to compare with the data of amazonica (Poepp.) Sowerby (Nymphaeaceae) was Valia & Girino (1972) on V. cruziana. made for comparison with the many studies made in cultivated plants, of Victoria in the past. In thE: study areas in the vicinity of Manaus, four species HISTORY OF WORK ON THE FLORAL of Dynastid beetles were found in flowers of V. BIOLOGY OF VICTORIA. amazonica, three of the genus Cyclocephala and one o! Ligyrus . The commonest species of beetle The nomenclatura( and taxonomic history proved to be a new species of Cyclocephala and was found in over 90 percent of the flowers studied. of the genus has already been summarized in The flowers of V. amazonica attract beetles by Prance (1974). where it has been shown that their odour and their white colour on the first the correct name for the Amazonian species day that they open. The beetles are trapped in the of Victoria is V. amazonica, and not the more flower for twenty-four hours and feed on the starchy carpellary appendages. Observations were frequently used name, V. regia. The taxonomic made of flower temperature, which is elevated up history is not treated further here. to 11 aC above ambient temperature, when the flower Victoria amazonica has been a subject of emits the odour to attract the beetles. -
Theless Remain Significantly Elevated for Periods
theless remain significantly elevated for subfamilies of Acrididae: Acridinae, species. A male was approached and periods of at least 1 year. This postre- Oedipodinae, and Cyrtacanthacridinae watched as he made the noise; his man gression plateau is in most cases within (7, 2). In most cases the sounds appear dibles could be seen moving in time the 2000 to 6000 unit level, which cor to be no more than relatively non with the sound. Individuals spaced a responds quantitatively to the first host- specific reactions to disturbances, pro few feet apart seemed to be responding response plateau seen shortly after duced by nymphs and adults of both to one another by repeating series of tumor implantation but prior to the sexes when they contact one another ticks in rapid succession, each one be appearance of the tumor. or when they are disturbed by the ginning about a second after his nearest Since the values for lactic dehydro activities of other animals. However, neighbor had finished. My attempts to genase activity in plasma have re in Calliptamus italicus (L.) (Cyrta get a response by tapping various metal sponded to the successful treatment of canthacridinae), several mandibular objects together were unsuccessful until the established tumors which we have noises occur as significant signals in finally a nearby male delivered a series tested, and since they have also re situations similar to those which are of ticks immediately following an imi flected tumor inhibition prior to visible regulated by tegmino-femoral stridula- tation made by striking a metal ther or measurable changes in the tumor tion in the Acridinae and Oedipodinae. -
Movement of Plastic-Baled Garbage and Regulated (Domestic) Garbage from Hawaii to Landfills in Oregon, Idaho, and Washington
Movement of Plastic-baled Garbage and Regulated (Domestic) Garbage from Hawaii to Landfills in Oregon, Idaho, and Washington. Final Biological Assessment, February 2008 Table of Contents I. Introduction and Background on Proposed Action 3 II. Listed Species and Program Assessments 28 Appendix A. Compliance Agreements 85 Appendix B. Marine Mammal Protection Act 150 Appendix C. Risk of Introduction of Pests to the Continental United States via Municipal Solid Waste from Hawaii. 159 Appendix D. Risk of Introduction of Pests to Washington State via Municipal Solid Waste from Hawaii 205 Appendix E. Risk of Introduction of Pests to Oregon via Municipal Solid Waste from Hawaii. 214 Appendix F. Risk of Introduction of Pests to Idaho via Municipal Solid Waste from Hawaii. 233 2 I. Introduction and Background on Proposed Action This biological assessment (BA) has been prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) to evaluate the potential effects on federally-listed threatened and endangered species and designated critical habitat from the movement of baled garbage and regulated (domestic) garbage (GRG) from the State of Hawaii for disposal at landfills in Oregon, Idaho, and Washington. Specifically, garbage is defined as urban (commercial and residential) solid waste from municipalities in Hawaii, excluding incinerator ash and collections of agricultural waste and yard waste. Regulated (domestic) garbage refers to articles generated in Hawaii that are restricted from movement to the continental United States under various quarantine regulations established to prevent the spread of plant pests (including insects, disease, and weeds) into areas where the pests are not prevalent. -
The Leafhoppers, Or Cicadellidae, of Illinois (Eurymelinae-Balcluthinae)
BULLETIN of the ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY HARLOW B. MILLS, Chief The Leafhoppers, or Cicadellidae, of Illinois (Eurymelinae-Balcluthinae) D. M. DELONG PriDted by Authority of the STATE OF ILLINOIS DWIGHT H. GREEN, Govtrnor DEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION AND EDUCATION FRANK G. THOMPSON, Dirtctor STATE t) F I 1. I, I N O I S DwiGiiT H. CiREES', Governor PEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION ANi:) EDUCATION Frank G. Thompson, Director \^ ^- \' N A T U R A L HISTORY S U R E I ) I 1 S I O N Hari.o\\ B. Mii.i.s, (-liicf \ olumc 24 BULI^K TIN Article 2 The Leafhoppers, or Cicadellidae, of Illinois (Eurymelinae— Balcluthinae) ]). M. 1)1 f,c)Nc; Priulid hy Jul/iority of the Stall- of Illinois URBANA, ILLINOIS June 194S STATE OF ILLINOIS DwiGHT H. Green, Governor DEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION AND EDUCATION Frank G. Thompson, Director BOARD OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION Frank G. Thompson, Chairman A. E. Emerson, Ph.D., Rio/oxv George D. Stoddard, Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., L. H Tiffany, Ph.D., Forestry LL.D., President of the Ihiivcrsily nj Illinois l' R. Howson, B.S.C.E., C.E., Walter H. Newhoi'isk, Ph.D., Geology Engineering Roger Adams, Ph.D., D.Sc, Chemistry NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY DIVISION Urbana, Illinois Scientific and Technical Staff H.^Ri.ow B. Mills, Ph.D., Chief Bessie B. Henderson, M.S., Assistant to the Chief Section of Economic Entomology Section of Forestry Entomologist George C. Decker, Ph.D., WiLLET N. Wandell, M.F., Forester and and Head Head M.S., Entomologist J. -
Katydid (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) Bio-Ecology in Western Cape Vineyards
Katydid (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) bio-ecology in Western Cape vineyards by Marcé Doubell Thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Agricultural Sciences at Stellenbosch University Department of Conservation Ecology and Entomology, Faculty of AgriSciences Supervisor: Dr P. Addison Co-supervisors: Dr C. S. Bazelet and Prof J. S. Terblanche December 2017 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Date: December 2017 Copyright © 2017 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Summary Many orthopterans are associated with large scale destruction of crops, rangeland and pastures. Plangia graminea (Serville) (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) is considered a minor sporadic pest in vineyards of the Western Cape Province, South Africa, and was the focus of this study. In the past few seasons (since 2012) P. graminea appeared to have caused a substantial amount of damage leading to great concern among the wine farmers of the Western Cape Province. Very little was known about the biology and ecology of this species, and no monitoring method was available for this pest. The overall aim of the present study was, therefore, to investigate the biology and ecology of P. graminea in vineyards of the Western Cape to contribute knowledge towards the formulation of a sustainable integrated pest management program, as well as to establish an appropriate monitoring system. -
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E E ,noot tt||D ortaN iroroc] tt|9 ! wyt lLl.rFea. it.i!.n ti tr|llvttsrAs MUllAMMADll^l. MAtA116 ffi r PR I stl'/|tilflR l{Rsl0l{Ht lll 8l0t0Gl, PtilBnAJnRil 0l1l lltlGl(uxGlll lllltuP PtnsPIxllf lllrlR0lslPtltltfi va rFl - -, Ponruilh!,/0||nor ocltltillt: iluEomr[, S,?d., il.Pd. ttoGtlnrl0ll -tqt-, turb-lryr illiharlr, $]til. s.ld. saN 978 979 /96 2/4 { € 0iari lsmret, s.P!, tfd. -t- lHi sstyara||' s.Pd. ll.ld E' \.| ililltlilililltilililil r.oDr tti oror(^fa ar!(oar trrP ! t*r E .o{ouo! s{ | ferKl PROSIDING SEMINAR NASIONAL III TAHUN 2017 “Biologi, Pembelajaran, dan Lingkungan Hidup Perspektif Interdisipliner” Diselenggarakan oleh Prodi Pendidikan Biologi-FKIP bekerjasama dengan Pusat Studi Lingkungan dan Kependudukan (PSLK) Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang, tanggal 29 April 2017 KEANEKARAGAMAN SERANGGA PERMUKAAN TANAH DAN PERANANNYA DI EKOSISTEM HUTAN HUJAN TROPIS RANU PANI The Diversity of Surface Soil Insect in the Tropical Rainforest of Ranu Pani Yanika Bano Marheni1, Abdulkadir Rahardjanto2, Iin Hindun3 1,2,2Program Studi Pendidikan Biologi FKIP Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang Jl. Raya Tlogomas 246 Malang, HP. 08565297125 e-mail korespondensi: [email protected] ABSTRAK Serangga merupakan kelompok Arthropoda yang dominan di muka bumi dibanding dengan hewan lainnya. Serangga memiliki peranan dalam membentuk keseimbangan ekosistem. Serangga permukaan tanah sering dianggap sebagai parasit, padahal memiliki peranan yang penting dalam ekosistem, yaitu sebagai herbivor, karnivor, dekomposer, pollinator, parasitoid, dan predator. Tujuan penelitian ini adalah mengetahui keanekaragaman serangga permukaan tanah dan peranannya di ekosistem hutan hujan tropis Ranu Pani, TNBTS. Penelitian dilakukan di Blok Puyer. Jenis penelitian adalah deskriptif kuantitatif. Teknik penangkap serangga menggunakan perangkap jebak pitfall trap. -
Vascular Plants and a Brief History of the Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands
United States Department of Agriculture Vascular Plants and a Brief Forest Service Rocky Mountain History of the Kiowa and Rita Research Station General Technical Report Blanca National Grasslands RMRS-GTR-233 December 2009 Donald L. Hazlett, Michael H. Schiebout, and Paulette L. Ford Hazlett, Donald L.; Schiebout, Michael H.; and Ford, Paulette L. 2009. Vascular plants and a brief history of the Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS- GTR-233. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 44 p. Abstract Administered by the USDA Forest Service, the Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands occupy 230,000 acres of public land extending from northeastern New Mexico into the panhandles of Oklahoma and Texas. A mosaic of topographic features including canyons, plateaus, rolling grasslands and outcrops supports a diverse flora. Eight hundred twenty six (826) species of vascular plant species representing 81 plant families are known to occur on or near these public lands. This report includes a history of the area; ethnobotanical information; an introductory overview of the area including its climate, geology, vegetation, habitats, fauna, and ecological history; and a plant survey and information about the rare, poisonous, and exotic species from the area. A vascular plant checklist of 816 vascular plant taxa in the appendix includes scientific and common names, habitat types, and general distribution data for each species. This list is based on extensive plant collections and available herbarium collections. Authors Donald L. Hazlett is an ethnobotanist, Director of New World Plants and People consulting, and a research associate at the Denver Botanic Gardens, Denver, CO.