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22 results for “phytophagy”
Figs. 1–4 in Notes on the feeding behavior of Teratocoris saundersi (Hemiptera: Miridae) in Iceland: phytophagy, zoophagy, and adventitious biting
Figs. 1–4. Teratocoris saundersi Douglas & Scott, 1869 in Iceland: host plant and feeding habits. 1 – Leymus arenarius (Poaceae), a host plant on sandy shore, Reykjavík; 2 – female preying on a chironomid fly on the grass L. arenarius; 3 – male scavenging on a fly on thinstem lady's mantle, Alchemilla filicaulis (Rosaceae); 4 – fifth instar piercing human skin ('adventitious biting').
Figure 3. A-B in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 3. A-B, Male Hentzia mitrata (Hentz, 1846) at Prunus nectary. C, Female Tutelina elegans (Hentz, 1846) at nectary of Prunus. D-E, Sequence showing a male Peckhamia sp. at two nectaries on the same leaf. F, Female Peckhamia sp. at nectary. G- H, Immature Phidippus putnami (Peckham & Peckham, 1883) at nectary after emerging from brood sac. I, Male Sassacus papenhoei Peckham & Peckham, 1895 at nectary. J, Female S. papenhoei at nectary. K-L, Female Maevia inclemens (Walckenaer, 1837) at nectary. All photos taken indoors by David E. Hill, Simpsonville, South Carolina. Each scale bar = 1.0 mm.
Figure 2 in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 2. Salticid spider Pelegrina galathea feeding at extrafloral nectaries of an unspecified shrub (photos taken indoors by David E. Hill, Simpsonville, South Carolina). A-B, A sequence of two images of an adult male spider. Note the droplet of nectar in image A. C-D, A sequence of two images of an adult female spider. Scale bar = 1.0 mm.
Figure 5. A-C in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 5. A-C, Salticid spider Cosmophasis micarioides (L. Koch, 1880) and golden-tailed spiny ants Polyrhachis am- monon found on Flagellaria indica plant at the Cattana Wetlands near Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Each time when the ants abandoned the nectary for a brief moment, the spider dashed forward to consume nectar (photos by Andrea Lim, James Cook University).
Figure 7. A in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 7. A, Bagheera kiplingi female consuming Beltian body on a Vachellia collinsii plant in Akumal, Mexico (Image credit: Robert L. Curry, Villanova University). B, Pseudomyrmex sp. ant carrying a Beltian body on Vachellia hindsii plant near Puerto Escondido, state of Oaxaca, Mexico (Image credit: Martin Heil, Centro de Investigación y de Estudios Avanzados, Mexico).
Figure 4. A in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 4. A, Male salticid spider (Sassacus papenhoei Peckham & Peckham, 1895) watching an ant at a nectary. B, Female Tutelina elegans (Hentz, 1846), an ant predator, watching an ant at nectary. In both examples (A, B) the spider did not attack the ant but at some point later the spider imbibed nectar at one of the nectaries, too, after the ant had left (photos taken indoors by David E. Hill, Simpsonville, South Carolina). Each scale bar = 1.0 mm.
Figure 10 in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 10. Nocturnal runners (Anyphaenidae) consuming nectar (photos by Woodbridge Foster, Ohio State University). A, Hibana velox (Becker, 1879) feeding at paired extrafloral nectaries at the base of a leaf of the castor bean Ricinus communis in Vero Beach, Florida. B, Hibana similaris (Banks, 1929) pressing mouthparts to nectar-bearing trichomes at panicle branch of cashew tree Anacardium occidentale on Majé Island, Panama.
Figure 1. A in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 1. A, Phidippus audax (Hentz, 1845) feeding on a noctuid caterpillar (Image credit: Lawrence Duhon, Fort Worth, Texas). B, Adult female Phidippus clarus Keyserling, 1885 feeding on a brachyceran fly (photo by David E. Hill, Simpsonville, South Carolina).
Figure 6 in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 6. Salticid spiders feeding on plant sap (all photos taken indoors by David Hill, Simpsonville, South Carolina). A, Female Pelegrina galathea apparently biting into Rubus leaf; note liquid released at leaf surface. B, Male Hentzia mitrata apparently biting into a Prunus leaf; note liquid exuding from the leaf. C, Female Hentzia mitrata apparently biting a Prunus leaf. The exuding liquid associated with this behavior can be seen clearly. D, Immature Phidippus audax apparently feeding on droplets of solid, crystalline exudate on the surface of a leaf. This exudate may have been the result of leaf damage caused by insects with piercingsucking mouthparts.
Phasing in and out of phytophagy: Phylogeny and evolution of the family Eurytomidae (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea) based on Ultraconserved Elements
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Data for: Unraveling the evolution of mycetophagy and phytophagy in fungus weevils (Curculionoidea: Anthribidae): phylogenomic insights into Anthribinae paraphyly and tribal non-monophyly
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Lack of lipid accumulation in two species of Chalcidoid wasps with secondarily evolved phytophagy
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FIGURES 17–24 in Predation, phytophagy and character state confusion among North American species of the genus Leptothrips (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripinae)
FIGURES 17–24. Leptothrips species of North America – pronotum. (17) maliaffinis holotype; (18) mali; (19) papago; (20) heliomanes; (21) macroocellatus; (22) fasciculatus; (23) pini; (24) purpuratus.
FIGURES 10–16 in Predation, phytophagy and character state confusion among North American species of the genus Leptothrips (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripinae)
FIGURES 10–16. Leptothrips species of North America – abdominal segment X (tube). (10) mali female; (11) mali Male; (12) pini; (13) oribates (brevicapitis holotype); (14) gurdus holotype; (15) opimus holotype; (16) robustus holotype.
FIGURES 25–30 in Predation, phytophagy and character state confusion among North American species of the genus Leptothrips (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripinae)
FIGURES 25–30. Leptothrips species of North America—metanotum. (25) mali; (26) papago; (27) purpuratus; (28) fasciculatus; (29) oribates (brevicapitis holotype); (30) occipitalis holotype.
FIGURES 7–9 in Predation, phytophagy and character state confusion among North American species of the genus Leptothrips (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripinae)
FIGURES 7–9. Leptothrips species of North America, head and pronotum. (7) gurdus holotype; (8) opimus holotype; (9) robustus holotype.
FIGURES 1–6 in Predation, phytophagy and character state confusion among North American species of the genus Leptothrips (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripinae)
FIGURES 1–6. Leptothrips species of North America. (1) cassiae; (2) mali; (3) pini; (4) purpuratus; (5) occipitalis holotype; (6) opimus holotype, antennal segments I–III.
Figure 9 in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 9. Flower-dwelling thomisid spiders (Thomisidae) often hold packages of pollen
Figure 8 in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 8. Salticid (female Plexippus
Figure 11 in Phytophagy in jumping spiders: The vegetarian side of a group of insectivorous predators
Figure 11. Nocturnal running spider Cheiracanthium sp. (Eutichuridae) drinking
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