「in Star」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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They are cannibalistic after the second | instar and usually only one large larva occurs in a s |
le cases out of debris during the first larval | instar, and are enlarged through subsequent instars. |
lost as soon as the larva molts to the second | instar, at which point it simply feeds on the pollen/ |
Second or third | instar caterpillar of Papilio glaucus showing osmeter |
The third | instar constructs an ovoid cocoon for metamorphosis a |
The last nymphal | instar develops red eye spots, and is commonly called |
The second | instar differs markedly from the first - a phenomenon |
aracteristic distinguishes P. terraenovae, 3rd | instar, from a similar calliphorid, Phormia regina. |
Length varies by larval age, with the first | instar growing up to 2.63 mm and the third, by contra |
Lucilia illustris larvae can reach the third | instar in as few as fourteen days from the time of de |
rwinter as larva in their final or penultimate | instar in the thatch or soil. |
It overwinters in the sixth | instar, inside the mined leaf. |
The last | instar is brown with black spots and no longer has a |
The penultimate | instar is pale green with two pale stripes along the |
After the third | instar is complete, the larvae will go underground an |
In the second | instar, it continues to make a blotch-mine, which fin |
and of the sap-feeding type, while in the last | instar it is cylindrical and of the tissue-feeding ty |
The third | instar larva feeds on the epidermis and some mesophyl |
essful development of Lebia grandis from first | instar larva to adult occurred with each of the three |
When the fourth | instar larva pupates the amastigote infection is main |
The final | instar larva doesn't feed, it only has the spinneret |
ear and the parasitoid overwinters as a second | instar larva within the body of the overwintering hos |
In another experiment, a first | instar larva of Lebia grandis was placed in close pro |
The first | instar larva bores in the petiole, causing local swel |
The tissues are consumed by the fourth | instar larva, thus the upper epidermis of the mining |
The third | instar larva, transforms to the tissue-feeding type, |
Second | instar larvae leave the mine and spins a thin, flatte |
Early | instar larvae skeletonize leaves under a silk shelter |
stars feed on the heart of the plant and final | instar larvae bore the roots, where pupation takes pl |
conducted in the early spring while the first | instar larvae remain vulnerable, buried in the leaf l |
First and second | instar larvae mine the leaf of their host plant, feed |
First | instar larvae hatche from eggs laid on leaf surfaces, |
Later | instar larvae are reddish brown with a black and whit |
Early | instar larvae are gregarious. |
First | instar larvae parasitise Psyllidae species. |
First | instar larvae bore into buds. |
Second or third | instar larvae in Northeast Georgia. |
First | instar larvae grow to about 1.5 cm (0.59 in). |
Last | instar larvae feed freely on the leaf. |
The last | instar larvae create an oval chamber. |
First | instar larvae feed in a cluster side by side. |
The first | instar larvae make a narrow, linear mine along the un |
attack, kill, and eat the younger 1st and 2nd | instar larvae of the mosquitoes. |
Leaf feeding by later | instar larvae may be so severe that plants do not flo |
The adults are about 6-10 mm in length, 3 | instar larvae are 5-7mm in length. |
On maturing, the third | instar larvae exit from the mouth and drop to the gro |
The last larval | instar lives in the cold winter months of June to Aug |
In captivity, the | instar may attach the cocoon to a glass container wal |
osits 1 to 8 eggs in individual paralyzed late | instar moth larvae. |
A wingless first | instar nymph hatches from an egg, about the size of t |
overwinter as adults and occasionally as late | instar nymphs on the evergreen southern live oak, Que |
From the second | instar on, the larvae migrate to the gill chamber, wh |
Upon reaching full size, each fourth | instar spends an additional several days as a non-fee |
ta that Omocestus viridulus had the additional | instar stage in only low altitude areas of the Alps. |
The larvae in the third | instar stage of L. mexicana does not have a defined s |
The larvae overwinter in their penultimate | instar stage. |
Representatives of several different | instar stages were gathered from leaf litter and from |
so typical to most fly species by having three | instar stages, a pre-pupa stage, and a pupa stage. |
falls off the plant to complete its other two | instar stages. |
ae feed on the leaf in groups during the early | instar stages. |
In the last | instar the caterpillars go down from the tree to pupa |
In the second | instar, the larva makes a large blotch-mine, which oc |
At the end of each | instar, the larva moults the old cuticle, and the new |
Near the end of each | instar, the larva undergoes a process called apolysis |
After molting to the fourth | instar, the caterpillar becomes green. |
At the third | instar they return to the mouth parts where they form |
Finally, the fifth | instar turns into an adult, acquiring two pairs of wi |
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