. Common injurious insects of Kansas. Insect pests. Fig. 12. Rocky Mountain Locust: a, very young; b, young; c, young with wing-pads; d, adult; e, adult female; /, terminal view of last abdominal segment of male. the females by the lack of an ovipositor or egg-laying apparatus; this ovipositor appearing as four small, pointed, backward-pro- ecting pieces, which may be spread apart or closely pressed to- gether. The eggs of locusts or grasshoppers are laid in the ground in masses of from 50 to 100, and the young when first hatched are, as previously stated, without Please note that thes
. Common injurious insects of Kansas. Insect pests. Fig. 12. Rocky Mountain Locust: a, very young; b, young; c, young with wing-pads; d, adult; e, adult female; /, terminal view of last abdominal segment of male. the females by the lack of an ovipositor or egg-laying apparatus; this ovipositor appearing as four small, pointed, backward-pro- ecting pieces, which may be spread apart or closely pressed to- gether. The eggs of locusts or grasshoppers are laid in the ground in masses of from 50 to 100, and the young when first hatched are, as previously stated, without Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Kellogg, Vernon L. (Vernon Lyman), 1867-1937; Kansas. University. Dept. of entomology. [from old catalog]. [Lawrence, Kan. ] The University
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