. Economic entomology for the . A water-scavenger, Hydrophilus triangularis.—a, the larva ; b, male adult ; c, pupa ; d, opened, and e, closed egg case ; y to i, enlarged structural details of the adult. First, joining to the aquatic Adephaga there are two families of aquatic Clavicornia, the HydrophilidcB, or "water-scavengers," and the Gyn^inidce, or "; The former resemble the water-tigers in general appearance, but are more convex above and more flattened below, usually with brightly-polished wing-covers. The differ- ence in the form of the ant
. Economic entomology for the . A water-scavenger, Hydrophilus triangularis.—a, the larva ; b, male adult ; c, pupa ; d, opened, and e, closed egg case ; y to i, enlarged structural details of the adult. First, joining to the aquatic Adephaga there are two families of aquatic Clavicornia, the HydrophilidcB, or "water-scavengers," and the Gyn^inidce, or "; The former resemble the water-tigers in general appearance, but are more convex above and more flattened below, usually with brightly-polished wing-covers. The differ- ence in the form of the antennae will easily prevent confusing the families. The Gyrinidiz cannot be mistaken. They ^1,,^' " are black or bronzed, oval, shining, with un- usually long forelegs, and disport themselves in swarms on the surface of ponds and streams, darting here and there, or sometimes swim- ming rapidly in large or small, regular or irregular circles, whence they derive their "whirligig" appella- tion. They are predaceous in all stages, but of no agricultural value from their strictly aquatic habits.
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Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernp, bookyear1896
