「Caterpillars」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
該当件数 : 136件
ns of it usually occur the summer after the | caterpillars are plentiful. |
angustifolium that bleach rapidly after the | caterpillars leave them. |
It may have also taken | caterpillars and ʻaʻaliʻi (Dodonaea viscosa) berries, as |
The eggs hatch after 1.5-2 days, and the | caterpillars grow through five instars over 11-13 days, |
ir eggs at the base of leaf stalks, and the | caterpillars develop and feed inside the stalk, eventual |
Swiss Brassy Ringlet is univoltine and its | caterpillars feed on Poaceae grasses, especially Sheep's |
ar from C. purpurascens' flowers, and their | caterpillars feed on the shoots. |
two from each other, and trees that are not | caterpillars do not have such a sequence. |
(adult), the female collects as many as 20 | caterpillars for each nest, which consists of a single c |
ds primarily on ants, beetles, cockroaches, | caterpillars, wood-boring insects, and spiders, and occa |
must learn to avoid these brightly colored | caterpillars by tasting one early in life. |
end her time outdoors playing with bugs and | caterpillars. |
aid on the plant Toddalia asiatica, but the | caterpillars have been reared on other members of the Ru |
especially for the Monarch butterfly, whose | caterpillars feed solely on this plant), the butterfly b |
k (Conium maculatum), which is eaten by its | caterpillars (larvae). |
with leaves being eaten by Semi-looper | caterpillars from Noctuidae family |
This fungus is eaten by the | caterpillars of the fungus moth Nemaxera betulinella. |
It is eaten by the | caterpillars of some Lepidoptera, such as the Small Whit |
species is occasionally used as food by the | caterpillars of the Two-barred Flasher (Astraptes fulger |
The larvae are called Puss | Caterpillars, and with their long hairs, resemble cotton |
It is common to see checkerspot butterfly | caterpillars on this plant. |
e broke with Aristotle on classification of | caterpillars. |
To concentrate the | caterpillars, tie a strip of dark cloth - e.g. |
The species is a voracious consumer of | caterpillars during both its larval stage and as an adul |
European corn borer | caterpillars damage the ears of corn, as well as the sta |
Crush the | caterpillars with a stick, being careful not to get any |
into deadly pieces when destroyed), creepy | caterpillars, butterflies, beetles, moths, beebombs and |
flies and moths, dragonflies, grasshoppers, | caterpillars, beetles, flies, carpenter bees, crickets, |
us to the phenolic aroma (as they eat Cydia | caterpillars which would smell and taste like the plant) |
The leaves of Eurya are eaten by | caterpillars of some Lepidoptera, such as The Engrailed |
ronmentally friendly way to eradicate these | caterpillars is to throw Baby or Talc power on them. |
the girls' swimming team and has a fear of | caterpillars. |
In the nest, the ants feed the | caterpillars, which produce honeydew for the ants. |
At first, the | Caterpillars are communal. |
Foliage with | caterpillars |
It is a favorite foodplant of | caterpillars of the Painted Lady (Vanessa cardui), which |
This is the only known foodplant for | caterpillars of the Coleophoridae case-bearer moth Coleo |
This species is a host plant for the | caterpillars of the Gulf Fritillary (Agraulis vanillae), |
lide alkaloids, and is a food plant for the | caterpillars of Monarch butterflies. |
The plant is a food source for the | caterpillars of Danaus butterflies, and is a specific Mo |
P. dulce is a host plant for the | caterpillars of the red-bordered pixie (Melanis pixe). |
a use the species as a food plant for their | caterpillars. |
It is suspected to provide food for the | caterpillars of the tortrix moth Phtheochroa rugosana. |
D. texana is a host plant for the | caterpillars of the Grey Hairstreak (Strymon melinus) an |
L. frutescens is a host plant for the | caterpillars of the Theona Checkerspot (Chlosyne theona) |
Malacosoma species are notable for their | caterpillars which are brightly coloured and form silken |
It serves as a food plant for the | caterpillars of the Queensland butterfly the Common- or |
aves of Cotton Thistle provide food for the | caterpillars of some Lepidoptera, such as the Thistle Er |
The ants do not defend the aphids from the | caterpillars but carry the caterpillars to their nest. |
aucus is impossible to distinguish from the | caterpillars of P. canadensis and P. appalachiensis. |
ts mainly of various small fruits, berries, | caterpillars and insects. |
including ants, beetles, grasshoppers, and | caterpillars. |
moths by dissolving in the alkaline gut of | caterpillars and destroying the epithelium. |
Older gypsy moth | caterpillars sometimes eat the foliage, whereas young on |
ve often been found lined with the hairs of | caterpillars, and other prey taken include grasshoppers, |
Insect problems include leaf-webbing | caterpillars and scale. |
inly by gleaning, capturing insects (mainly | caterpillars, bugs and beetles) that are disturbed and w |
ll objects have been made into insects like | caterpillars and butterflies, instead of Hovertanks and |
hey also can attack other insects including | caterpillars. |
other tits, it feeds on insects, including | caterpillars, seeds. |
It feeds mainly on flying insects, beetles, | caterpillars and other insects, but also eats berries. |
In the last instar the | caterpillars go down from the tree to pupate under leave |
edator, feeding on invertebrates especially | caterpillars. |
engages in poetic exchanges involving furry | caterpillars, leading to laughter on the part of others. |
It eats | caterpillars and small orthopterans and is found among l |
Its larvae ( | caterpillars) are pest of certain stored foods, namely m |
ted States and Australia where it kills the | caterpillars of the threatened Richmond Birdwing Butterf |
The larvae or | caterpillars of this species breed on several species of |
It also controls leaf miners, | caterpillars, sawflies and thrips in the previously stat |
rails, not common trails like processionary | caterpillars. |
leons and insects, particularly locusts and | caterpillars are important food items. |
Lulworth Skipper | caterpillars live in the warmest zone of a grass clump, |
During the larval stage, M. sexta | caterpillars feed on plants of the family Solanaceae, pr |
P. metricus feeds mainly on | caterpillars. |
Malacosoma neustria | caterpillars are brown with blue, orange and white strip |
In many species, | caterpillars depend on ants for protection, so caterpill |
Many other | caterpillars, including Nuctuidae and some kinds of proc |
Monarch butterfly | caterpillars feeding |
A. asperula is a food for monarch butterfly | caterpillars. |
Moonpools & | Caterpillars was the rock band featured in the movie at |
oper, Achaea janata, is a Noctuid moth, the | caterpillars of which are termed 'semi-loopers' due to t |
Like the Nacophorini, their | caterpillars have many setae on the (vestigial) prolegs |
Adults feed on nectar while | caterpillars can feed on buckwheats, lupines, trefoils, |
The newly hatched | caterpillars mostly feed on the lower epidermis and pare |
Its diet consists mainly of locusts, | caterpillars and other large insects, although the birds |
Its leaves are food of the | caterpillars of the Twin-spotted Sphinx (Smerinthus jama |
he species's diet consists of grasshoppers, | caterpillars, cicadas, beetles and aphids and is complem |
Its larvae are parasitoids of the | caterpillars of moths in the family Noctuidae; afflicted |
The habits of their | caterpillars are not sufficiently known; there is no rea |
equals the minimum number of edge-disjoint | caterpillars that the edges of the tree can be decompose |
ted hay becomes filled with webbings of the | caterpillars and their excrement, rendering it unfit for |
The hairs of the | caterpillars can cause skin irritation (Urticaria). |
The species belongs to the family of slug | caterpillars, Limacodidae. |
The feces of the | caterpillars made local streams undrinkable. |
illed Coucal takes a wide range of insects, | caterpillars and small vertebrates, but snails are a fav |
s, with Daisy acting as field leader of the | Caterpillars. |
found in the prothoracic segment of larvae ( | caterpillars) of Swallowtail butterflies including Birdw |
families of true bugs feeding on crickets, | caterpillars and other insects. |
Once the | caterpillars are ready to pupate they spin loose cocoons |
On the other hand, all green or brown | caterpillars as well as those that resemble twigs were g |
e original data, insectivory of P. pictalis | caterpillars may be a seasonal phenomenon, meaning that |
rtant foodplant for Australian painted lady | caterpillars. |
aster and Apanteles, which are parasites of | caterpillars of Lepidoptera. |
e solitary koinobionts which parasitize the | caterpillars of certain Lepidoptera. |
rojections that may resemble the prolegs of | caterpillars. |
st of the northern parts of its range, with | caterpillars seen from late June to October (Wagner, 200 |
n March 2003 through their own record label | Caterpillars of the Community, with a limited press run |
llow speckled with black and resemble small | caterpillars. |
leaves serve as food for some lepidopteran | caterpillars. |
The leaves are eaten by some lepidopteran | caterpillars, for example the Io moth (Automeris io). |
pecially bunchberry), and also sometimes on | caterpillars. |
s are not worms, biologically speaking, but | caterpillars, moth larvae that hide under litter or soil |
ainst mushroom flies, aphids, spider mites, | caterpillars, thrips, and whiteflies in greenhouse, outd |
found hunting for slow-moving prey such as | caterpillars. |
nd imago Danaids noxious, and the Heliconid | caterpillars feed on poisonous Passiflora vines. |
The larvae ( | Caterpillars) feed on mistletoe (Phoradendron) species. |
The young | caterpillars make a cocoon in which they overwinter. |
The grown | caterpillars have two forms, dark brown or grassy green. |
n host leaves or flower buds; the resulting | caterpillars are typically slug-shaped. |
on various milkweeds on which their larvae ( | caterpillars) feed. |
reserves that they build up while they are | caterpillars. |
y small moths are miners in plant tissue as | caterpillars. |
ive Aristolochia littoralis is fatal to the | caterpillars of Ornithoptera euphorion and O. richmondia |
Nasturtium are well-known to attract | caterpillars, therefore, planting them around vegetables |
rians, and those who do not want to consume | caterpillars, the new technology provides a solution. |
s the lemon tree) and the transformation of | caterpillars into insects. |
The number of unlabeled n-vertex | caterpillars is |
As with most of this subfamily, when the | caterpillars are ready to pupate, they burrow undergroun |
When the | caterpillars reach full size, they crawl to the colony e |
thophila (bees and bumblebees), where their | caterpillars are parasitic feeders of wax, honey and pol |
clover is the only known plant on which the | caterpillars of the Coleophoridae case-bearer moth Coleo |
ckoo's diet consists of insects, with hairy | caterpillars, which are distasteful to many birds, being |
death, burning alive and crushing with tank | caterpillars), including a mass killing on March 20 of p |
usually green, brown, or yellow soft-bodied | caterpillars, often with longitudinal stripes, up to 2.5 |
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