Figure 4 in Distinct parasitoid communities associated with host races of the leaf-mining moth Acrocercops transecta on distantly related host plants (Juglandaceae and Ericaceae)

Figure 4. Modes of parasitism of parasitoids attacking Acrocercops transecta. (A) An ovipositing female of Aneurobracon philippinensis. Before finding host larvae, females track host mines by drumming with their antennae; (B) a final instar of A. transecta that is making a cocoon; (C) a dissected cocoon of A. transecta. A prepupa of A. transecta (upper side) is fed upon by a larva of An. philippinensis (under side); (D) a pupa of An. philippinensis in the cocoon made by A. transecta; (E) a pupa of Choeras sp. in the cocoon made by A. transecta; (F) a final instar of A. transecta parasitized by Pholetesor sp. A hole is visible on the right side of the second abdominal segment from which a Pholetesor sp. larva exits the host; (G) a cocoon of Pholetesor sp. formed inside its host's mine; (H) a Eulophidae larva feeding inside its host's body; (I) a Eulophidae pupa formed inside its host's mine.