「larva」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 494件
Larva, a Finnish champion in the 800 m from 1928 to | |
The | larva, after other two stages, forms the nymph and f |
(parasitoid), an insect (usually lepidopteran) | larva, and the virus. |
Each mine has one | larva, and each leaf may have up to 26 mines. |
any point of the life cycle (i.e., egg, pupa, | larva, and adult). |
ly on bottom living animals (snails, sedge fly | larva and freshwater shrimp) with the exception of l |
ces, attach to passing Lepidoptera or Symphyta | larva and enter the body of an emerging primary endo |
The beetle will go through three stages; egg, | larva, and adult beetle. |
The mine, | larva and pupa cannot be distinguised from those of |
Larva and case | |
ae are thus considered an alternative L3 stage | larva, and this stage is sometimes referred to as L2 |
The juvenile form is known as a praniza | larva, and it is a temporary parasite of marine fish |
The | larva and pupa are unknown. |
ly on bottom living animals (snails, sedge fly | larva and freshwater prawns) except during late summ |
Both | larva and adult of this species contribute to the da |
oviposit through the tree bark, paralyzing the | larva and laying a clutch of eggs on the integument. |
This species overwinters as a | larva and feeds in mild weather throughout the seaso |
Both | larva and adult feed upon the alligator weed, genera |
im "from head to toe" and while he curses her, | Larva appears and finishes him off before he can dis |
The | larva are considered a pest of corn but also feed on |
Larva are green with thin white bands and rows of lo | |
Several, or sometimes one white | larva are found in each gall, feeding upon the plant |
The host plants for the | larva are Hawksbeard, Cat's ear and Sow-thistle flow |
Full-grown | larva are about 6 mm long and fuscous colored with a |
Larva at Shendurney WLS, Kerala, India | |
dditional arms develop at the front end of the | larva; at this point is becomes a brachiolaria. |
The female fly will produce a single | larva at a time, retaining the larva internally unti |
The larvae The | larva at first lives in a slight web on the undersid |
any other insects invade the flower head, the | larva attacks them. |
Whether a | larva becomes a worker or a queen depends on the kin |
When full grown, the | larva becomes ochre-yellowish with a crimson-reddish |
t zygote develops into a free swimming planula | larva before attaching itself to a suitable site. |
noptera to have a life cycle in which the wasp | larva begins its life inside the body of the host, a |
The | larva bores downwards a cylindrical chamber in the c |
The first instar | larva bores in the petiole, causing local swelling. |
The | larva, brown with yellow stripes, feeds on various g |
After this feeding period, the | larva builds a cocoon near the foodplant in which it |
The | larva builds a case. |
Upon emergence the | larva burrows into the flower head or makes its way |
lost by the time the organism develops into a | larva, but wingless is still expressed in a variety |
chisel-like bill to hunt for insects and their | larva, but it also feeds on fruit produced by cacti. |
l inconspicuous mine, scarcely larger than the | larva, but broadening at its anterior end towards th |
ertilisation, the zygote becomes a microscopic | larva called a planula, which, upon swimming to suit |
branches often being white, showing where the | larva came close against the upper cuticle. |
Each midge | larva can consume an average of least 15 adult mites |
In just over two weeks the | larva can destroy all or nearly all of the developin |
The | larva can spray formic acid which is reported to cau |
Cassida rubiginosa | larva carrying package of dried frass on its back |
In its early instars, the | larva causes damage that somewhat resembles feeding |
The | larva change mines and the second mines are irregula |
When fully grown, the | larva changes body colour into crimson-red and leave |
as, aspis, and genital and anal plaques in the | larva chetotaxis and visual organs at Ixodidae or in |
The | larva climbs up trees to about 7 m and pupates after |
Larva competed also at the 1932 Summer Olympics and | |
When the | larva completes a circle, it normally reinvades the |
Before pupating the | larva constructs a silken gallery where it has been |
The | larva constructs a silken gallery at the beginning o |
s the daughter larvae produced within a mother | larva consume the mother and in others the reproduct |
When the | larva consumes cotton, it is known as the cotton bol |
Over a period of eight days, the wasp | larva consumes the roach's internal organs in an ord |
A | larva consumes 1000 whitefly eggs (less if it also e |
Hoverfly | larva consuming an aphid |
In the later stages the | larva continues feeding on the leaf-tissue within th |
Between the two leaf mines the | larva creates a path of silk to travel between these |
A single | larva creates at least two of such folds, which are |
When fully grown, the | larva creeps out into drier habitats and seeks a sui |
During development, the mantle cavity of the | larva curls up and closes, creating the worm-like fo |
When full-grown the | larva descends to the ground by silk or moves to som |
An infective | larva develops within the egg before it is even inge |
The | larva develops through several instars which are dra |
As stated, only a single | larva develops to maturity in hosts other than rhuba |
The | larva develops within the grain, hollowing it out wh |
As the | larva develops and begins laying down silk, the mine |
The | larva does not spin much silk for its protection, an |
ds on new growth at the tips of stems, but the | larva does much more damage to the plant. |
The final instar | larva doesn't feed, it only has the spinneret and la |
The bee eats nectar - but their | larva eat both nectar and pollen. |
Shortly before pupation the | larva eats a window in the floor of the mine, leavin |
The | larva eats full grown grasses (f.e. |
Damage to the plant occurs when the | larva eats the roots and the adult feeds on the leav |
Newborn | larva emerge from the bottom of the hanging case and |
When full-grown, the | larva emerges from the leaf, spins a few fibers besi |
When full-grown the | larva emerges from the leaf and pupates on the under |
In one to two weeks the | larva emerges from the egg and begins feeding. |
eding on the bug's tissues, the cream-coloured | larva emerges and falls to the ground where it pupat |
The | larva emerges and bores into the stem of the plant, |
The | larva emerges from its egg in about three days and b |
The | larva emerges from the egg and makes its way to the |
Once attached the | larva encysts before developing into a small polyp f |
When finished with its host, the | larva enters the pupal, or cocoon, stage. |
snail as an intermediate host; the first stage | larva enters the mollusk and develops to the third s |
After dropping to the ground, the | larva eventually constructs a flattened, oval, dense |
Eloria noyesi is a beige moth whose | larva feasts on coca plants. |
ibrous material from the leaf-sheath where the | larva fed. |
The | larva feed on Uvaria caffra, Artabotrys monteiroae, |
The | larva feed on Pitch pine, Red pine and possibly othe |
The | larva feed on the leaves of birch, alder, poplar and |
The | larva feed on Boscia albitrunca, Boscia oleoides, Ca |
The | larva feed on Balsam fir, Eastern hemlock, Spruces a |
The | larva feed on Artabotrys monteiroae, Annona, Uvaria, |
The | larva feed on various plants, including Arctium, Lil |
The | larva feed on Astragalus, Amorpha californica, Acaci |
The | larva feed probably feed on dried and decaying veget |
The | larva feed on various coniferous trees, such as the |
The | larva feed on Cinnamomum, Laurus, Litsea, Carpinus, |
The | larva feed on hemlock, balsam fir, white spruce, oak |
The | larva feed on Carya illinoensis, Juglans nigra, Jugl |
The | larva feed on a wide range of host plants including |
The | larva feed on Richea species, Capparis fascicularis, |
The | larva feed on Pitch, Red, and other Hard Pines as we |
The | larva feed on Cadaba termitario, Cadaba natalensis, |
The | larva feed on various deciduous trees such as oak, b |
The | larva feed on Tanacetum vulgare, Achillea ptarmica a |
The | larva feed on Maerua, Boscia, Capparis, Ritchiea, an |
The | larva feed on Helonias bullata and Vaccinium species |
The | larva feed on Annona senegalensis, Sphedamnocarpus p |
Larva feed on Thesium spp. | |
The | larva feed on oak. |
Larva feed on Viola nuttallii. | |
The | larva feed on Birch. |
Larva feed on Viola sp. | |
s drink nectar, whilst Western leafcutting bee | larva feed both on nectar and pollen. |
The | larva feed on various conifers. |
The | larva feed on various Cytisus species. |
The | larva feed on Maerua species. |
The | larva feed on various woody shrubs. |
The | larva feed on Quercus species. |
The | larva feed on a various grasses. |
The | larva feed on Vicia and Lathyrus. |
The | larva feed on Pinus banksiana. |
The | larva feed on Shorea glauca. |
The | larva feed on Carya illinoensis. |
The | larva feed on Galium species. |
The | larva feed on Clematis vitalba. |
The | larva feed on various grasses. |
The | larva feed on Maerua schinzii. |
The | larva feed on Scabiosa columbaria. |
The | larva feed on various oak species. |
The | larva feed on Boscia and Capparis species. |
Larva feed on Tragia glabrata and Dalechamoia capens | |
The | larva feed on various forbs, shrubs, and trees. |
The | larva feed on various trees including oak and birch. |
The | larva feed on Vicia cracca, Lathyrus vernus. |
The | larva feed on a various grasses, including Agropyron |
Larva feed on Viola pedunculata and Viola nuttallii. | |
Larva feed on Thesium spp., Osteospermum polygaloide | |
The | larva feed on various trees and shrubs. |
The | larva feed on Artabotrys, Uvaria, and Annona spp. |
The | larva feed on various species of poplar. |
The | larva feed on Origanum vulgare and Silene nutans. |
The | larva feed on several plants in the Malvaceae family |
The | larva feed on Quercus species, including Quercus gam |
ican hover flies feed on nectar, whereas their | larva feed on aphids. |
Larva feed on pupae of tachinid and ichneumonid para | |
The | larva feed on Vaccinium corymbosum, Vaccinium macroc |
This species overwinters as a | larva, feeding in mild weather throughout the season |
A single generation is produced each year, the | larva feeding on Alcea and Malva species. |
The species overwinters as a | larva, feeding on the soft bark of its food plants d |
The | larva feeds on Umbelliferae, notably Trinia vulgaris |
The | larva feeds on a range of plants: It has been record |
the second spring, a new case is made and the | larva feeds until April or May when it is full-grown |
The | larva feeds on the secretions of a milk gland in the |
The | larva feeds on the eggs of the mole cricket, and rem |
The | larva feeds on various grasses, including cereals (s |
The | larva feeds on the secretions of a "milk gland" in t |
The | larva feeds on a variety of plants: recorded food pl |
The | larva feeds on a variety of deciduous trees, includi |
The | larva feeds on various plants including Abelia spath |
The | larva feeds mainly in the direction of the main axis |
The | larva feeds on Potentilla species and Woodland Straw |
The | larva feeds on a variety of plants including asparag |
is then attached to successive pods, while the | larva feeds on the seeds. |
Larva feeds on grasses | |
The young | larva feeds on the leaves of the food plant, later f |
The | larva feeds on a variety of herbaceous plants (see l |
The | larva feeds on various herbaceous plants including d |
The | larva feeds on bedstraw. |
The | larva feeds on ivy and the species overwinters in th |
The | larva feeds internally on the seeds and then from a |
The | larva feeds on the roots of various plants including |
The brown, twig-like | larva feeds on a variety of trees and shrubs includi |
The | larva feeds on the palisade parenchyma of the leaves |
The third instar | larva feeds on the epidermis and some mesophyll on t |
The | larva feeds on various Epilobium and Rubus spp. |
The | larva feeds on the leaves of alder, spinning 2 leave |
The | larva feeds and overwinter on reed canary-grass (Pha |
The | larva feeds on Cruciferae, Iberis sempervivum and Si |
The | larva feeds on the flowers of goldenrod and ragwort. |
The | larva feeds on various grasses, especially the stems |
The | larva feeds on various grasses and related plants (s |
The | larva feeds on all parts of various grasses, overwin |
The | larva feeds in a silken gallery at the base of the p |
the gall, when the egg hatches the developing | larva feeds upon the fungus. |
d and the upper epidermis is thickened up, the | larva feeds beneath it until it is fully grown. |
The | larva feeds on various grasses including Dactylis, D |
The | larva feeds internally on the stems of various grass |
n bends down and this is the part on which the | larva feeds, eating off the under surface and leavin |
In the third larval stage, the tsetse | larva finally leave the uterus and begin their indep |
then goes through six instars, after which the | larva finds a suitable spot to pupate. |
After the | larva finishes feeding, it leaves the mine and seeks |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |