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162 results for “Cocoon”
FIGURES 1C–8. 1C in Diversity, host association, and cocoon variability of reared Indian Microgastrinae (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)
FIGURES 1C–8. 1C. Healthy caterpillars of Syllepte derogata (Fab.) on cotton; 2. Parasitized caterpillar of Syllepte derogata; 3. Cocoon of Apanteles diparopsidis Lyle; 4. Healthy caterpillar of Arhopala amantes (Hewitson); 5. Parasitized caterpillar of Arhopala amantes with cocoons of Apanteles folia Nixon; 6. Tajuria cippus (Fab.) caterpillar; 7. Parasitized caterpillar of Tajuria cippus with cocoon of Apanteles folia; 8. Spindasis vulcanus (Fab.) caterpillar with cocoon of Apanteles folia.
FIGURE 2 in Antibothrus morimotoi Sasaji, an Old World cocoon-forming beetle (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Bothrideridae) newly established in North America
FIGURE 2. Map of Antibothrus morimotoi specimen collecting events reported in this work. Yellow and red pins are 2013 and 2015 collection points, respectively. Image created with GoogleEarth™ version 7.1.5.1557. Interactive KML file available: "https://archive.org/download/Antibothrus/Antibothrus.kml"
FIGURE 1 in Antibothrus morimotoi Sasaji, an Old World cocoon-forming beetle (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Bothrideridae) newly established in North America
FIGURE 1. Antibothrus morimotoi (a) dorsal, (b) ventral, and (c) lateral habitus. Images by TC McElrath.
Figures 1, 2 in An overview of cocoon morphology of Sphecidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea)
Figures 1, 2. Cocoon morphology of species of Sceliphrinae. 1, Sceliphron fistularium, 2, Penepodium luteipenne, with the newly emerged adult wasp on the side; (M = meconium).
Figure 3–5 in An overview of cocoon morphology of Sphecidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea)
Figure 3–5. Cocoon morphology of species of Sphecinae. 3, Sphex opacus: 3(a) internal capsule, with a last instar larva inside; 3(b) internal felt-like covering of the internal capsule; 3(c) external felt-like covering of the internal capsule; 3(d) external capsule. 4, Isodontia costipennis: 4(a) external capsule; 4(b) internal capsule, with an adult wasp inside. 5, Prionyx thomae: 5(a) external capsule; 5(b) internal capsule.
Figure 8. Cocoon features mapped onto a in An overview of cocoon morphology of Sphecidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea)
Figure 8. Cocoon features mapped onto a simplified phylogeny of Sphecidae, based on Bohart and Menke (1976), Ohl 1996 and Buys 2020.
Figure 7 in An overview of cocoon morphology of Sphecidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea)
Figure 7. Cocoon morphology of Eremnophila binodis: (a) external capsule; (b) internal capsule, basal portion; (c) internal basal portion, with uric acid grains.
Figure 6 in An overview of cocoon morphology of Sphecidae (Hymenoptera: Apoidea)
Figure 6. Cocoon morphology of Prionyx fervens: (a) internal capsule, internal basal view, with uric acid; (b) external capsule, internal apical view; (c) external capsule, external apical view; (d) external capsule, median portion showing internal internal lamellate ridge; (e) external capsule, basal portion.
Effects of Eggs Refrigeration on the Hatchability, Development, Cocoon Shell Weight, and Fecundity of Samia cynthia ricini Boisduval (Lepidoptera: Saturniidae)
<p>We conducted a research to study effects of eggs refrigeration on the hatchability, development, cocoon shell weight, and fecundity of eri silkworm as a strategy to improve the mass rearing efficiency by storing them under cold condition in different period</p>
FIGURES 13–22. Cocoons and adults. 13, 14 in A report on Lamiaceae-feeding Nepticulidae (Lepidoptera) from South America
FIGURES 13–22. Cocoons and adults. 13, 14, Stigmella lamiacifoliae Remeikis & Stonis, sp. nov., cocoons; 15, same, forewing of male holotype; 16, same, male holotype, general view; 17, same, male paratype; 18, Stigmella scutellariae Remeikis & Stonis, sp. nov., female paratype; 19, same, male holotype; 20, same, forewing of female paratype; 21, 22, same, cocoons
FIGURE 7. Hebridosimulium. Pupal cocoons. a & b. Lateral and dorsal views. c & d in A taxonomic revision of the southwestern Pacific subgenus Hebridosimulium (Diptera: Simuliidae: Simulium)
FIGURE 7. Hebridosimulium. Pupal cocoons. a & b. Lateral and dorsal views. c & d. Lateral view. Scale bar = 0.5 mm.
FIG. 3 in Notes on distinguishing the cocoons and the juveniles of Hirudo medicinalis and Haemopis sanguisuga (Hirudinea)
FIG. 3. Ventral view of the two forms of Haemopis sanguisuga: the more normal light form above, and the less common dark form below. Scales in millimetres.
FIG. 2 in Notes on distinguishing the cocoons and the juveniles of Hirudo medicinalis and Haemopis sanguisuga (Hirudinea)
FIG. 2. Top: typical new cocoons of Haemopis sanguisuga (above) and Hirudo medicinalis (below). Bottom: older, stained, cocoons of Hirudo medicinalis (left) and Haemopis sanguisuga (right). Note the diOEerence in the texture of the cocoon wall between the two species. Scales in millimetres.
FIG. 1 in Notes on distinguishing the cocoons and the juveniles of Hirudo medicinalis and Haemopis sanguisuga (Hirudinea)
FIG. 1. Length frequency distribution of cocoon (A) lengths and (B) widths of Hirudo medicinalis and Haemopis sanguisuga from sites in Scotland.
Figs 3–7 in Cocoon morphology of the cockroach-hunting apoid wasp Ampulex compressa (FABRICIUS) (Hymenoptera, Ampulicidae)
Figs 3–7: Ampulex compressa, cocoon: 3 apical portion of the external capsule, showing opening; 4 inner view of the apical extremity of the internal capsule, showing the silken plug that close the apical opening, seta pointing a grain of uric acid attached to the wall; 5 wall of the internal capsule, setae pointing the inner face; 6 inner face of the internal capsule with the brilliant coating pellicle; 7 inner face of the internal capsule without the brilliant coating pellicle.
Tight Caloric Control in the Cachectic Oncologic Patient (TiCaCONCO or CoCooN)
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT03058107. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Cocooned Moms Study
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT06968650. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
Figure 1 in Bornean caterpillar (Lepidoptera) constructs cocoon from Vatica rassak (Dipterocarpaceae) resin containing multiple deterrent compounds
Figure 1. Stages in cocoon construction showing (A) larva reaching out to detach new pieces of resin from dried sheets on the tree trunk; (B) building pieces of resin into one of the two walls; (C) pulling together the two walls using threads of silk; and (D) the completed cocoon.
Data from: Pupal cocoons affect sanitary brood care and limit fungal infections in ant colonies
Background: The brood of ants and other social insects is highly susceptible to pathogens, particularly those that penetrate the soft larval and pupal cuticle. We here test whether the presence of a pupal cocoon, which occurs in some ant species but not in others, affects the sanitary brood care and fungal infection patterns after exposure to the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium brunneum. We use a) a comparative approach analysing four species with either naked or cocooned pupae and b) a within-species analysis of a single ant species, in which both pupal types co-exist in the same colony. Results: We found that the presence of a cocoon did not compromise fungal pathogen detection by the ants and that species with cocooned pupae increased brood grooming after pathogen exposure. All tested ant species further removed brood from their nests, which was predominantly expressed towards larvae and naked pupae treated with the live fungal pathogen. In contrast, cocooned pupae exposed to live fungus were not removed at higher rates than cocooned pupae exposed to dead fungus or a sham control. Consistent with this, exposure to the live fungus caused high numbers of infections and fungal outgrowth in larvae and naked pupae, but not in cocooned pupae. Moreover, the ants consistently removed the brood prior to fungal outgrowth, ensuring a clean brood chamber. Conclusion: Our study suggests that the pupal cocoon has a protective effect against fungal infection, causing an adaptive change in sanitary behaviours by the ants. It further demonstrates that brood removal - originally described for honeybees as "hygienic behaviour" – is a widespread sanitary behaviour in ants, which likely has important implications on disease dynamics in social insect colonies.
FIGURE 163 in Diversity, host association, and cocoon variability of reared Indian Microgastrinae (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)
FIGURE 163. Microplitis prodeniae Rao & Kurian (female)—A. Dorsal view B. Mesosoma C. Metasoma.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.