. The transformations (or metamorphoses) of insects (Insecta, Myriapoda, Arachnida, and Crustacea) : being an adaptation, for English readers, of M. Émile Blanchard's "Metamorphoses, moeurs et instincts des insects;" and a compilation from the works of Newport, Charles Darwin, Spence Bate, Fritz Müller, Packard, Lubbock, Stainton, and others. tt2yj\^f. CATERPILLARS OF THE CABBAGE BUTTERFLY SLINGING THEMSELVES BEFORE THE FIRST METAMORPHOSIS. Pamphila aracyntJms has of swathing itself with a network ofsilk before undergoing the first metamorphosis, and the leaf-rolling propensities of many cater


. The transformations (or metamorphoses) of insects (Insecta, Myriapoda, Arachnida, and Crustacea) : being an adaptation, for English readers, of M. Émile Blanchard's "Metamorphoses, moeurs et instincts des insects;" and a compilation from the works of Newport, Charles Darwin, Spence Bate, Fritz Müller, Packard, Lubbock, Stainton, and others. tt2yj\^f. CATERPILLARS OF THE CABBAGE BUTTERFLY SLINGING THEMSELVES BEFORE THE FIRST METAMORPHOSIS. Pamphila aracyntJms has of swathing itself with a network ofsilk before undergoing the first metamorphosis, and the leaf-rolling propensities of many caterpillars and moths arc fore-shadowed by a species of Syrichtiis. The angular shape of the butterfly chrysalides may havesomething to do with their comparatively unprotected anduncovered state, for this sharpness of outline which causesthem to differ in appearance from most living things is not soperfectly seen in the case of the Anthocharis, from Spain, whichspins a slight cocoon. It has already been stated that the repeated sheddings of theskin and mucous (epithelial) tissues of the caterpillars during HIE LEPIDOPTERA. 91 their growth really form a most important part of the phenomenaof evolution, for some very necessary alterations in the internalstructures progress especially during the last stage of quiet retire-ment which accompanies the fi


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjec, booksubjectcrustacea