00799nam a2200181   4500008004100000245005300041210005300094260019500147300000800342520011500350100000500465700000500470700000500475700000500480700002400485700002300509856008500532       1980                        eng d00aCONE AND SEED INSECTS OF NORTH AMERICAN CONIFERS0 aCONE AND SEED INSECTS OF NORTH AMERICAN CONIFERS  bEnvironment Canada, Forestry Service, Pacific Forestry Centre, Victoria, BC, co-published by the United States Forest Service and Secretaría de Agricultura y Recursos Hidráulicos, México.  a1223 aContains ecological and distributional information for North American species of Earomyia  and Lonchaea polita1 a1 a1 a1 a1 aKoerber, Thomas, W.1 aMerkel, Edward, P.  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/cone-and-seed-insects-north-american-conifers01923nas a2200133   4500008004100000245012800041210006900169300001600238490000800254520135500262100001601617700001601633856014001649       1980                        eng d00aPredation by Lonchaea corticis (Diptera: Lonchaeidae) on the white pine weevil, Pissodes strobi (Coleoptera: Curculionidae)0 aPredation by Lonchaea corticis Diptera Lonchaeidae on the white   a1259 - 12700 v1123 aThe predatory behavior of Lonchaea corticis Taylor on the white pine weevil, Pissodes strobi Peck, in Sitka spruce, Picea sitchensis (Bong.) Carr., was studied by temporal sampling and dissection of terminal leaders, and by laboratory experiments. L. corticis oviposition occurred when mining P. strobi larvae were consolidating the feeding ring, an event that segregates the weevil larvae into healthy front-feeders and weak, starving "followers." The number of L. corticis within a Sitka spruce terminal was highly correlated with the number of weak and dying P. strobi larvae, but not with healthy larvae.
L. corticis larvae experimentally deprived of dead P. strobi larvae, behaved as an effective predator, consuming both weak P. strobi larvae and healthy pupae, but apparently not healthy larvae. The transition of L. corticis from second to third instar appeared to occur only after sufficient weevils had been consumed. When an excess of prey was present, L. corticis larvae consumed a mean of 2.9 P. strobi pupae over their entire life cycle. In choice experiments, L. corticis larvae searched for and located mining P. strobi larvae, and fed preferentially on P. strobi pupae rather than granary weevil pupae, Sitophilus granarius L. Under certain circumstances, L. corticis could be an important regulatory agent of P. strobi populations.1 aAlfaro, R.I1 aBorden, J.H  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/predation-lonchaea-corticis-diptera-lonchaeidae-white-pine-weevil-pissodes-strobi-coleoptera-curculi01304nas a2200169   4500008004100000020001400041245007600055210006900131300001200200490000700212520073100219100002200950700001700972700002500989700001901014856010101033       1980                        eng d  a0374-525200aSome biological aspects on the fig fruit fly, Silba virescens, Maquart.0 aSome biological aspects on the fig fruit fly Silba virescens Maq  a239-2440 v583 aTHIS PAPER ALMOST CERTAINLY RELATES TO S.adipsta
Laboratory studies were carried out in Egypt on the biology of the fig pest Silba virescens Macq. Egg hatch was highest at 25 deg C. The larval stage (3 instars) lasted 7.3 days at 30 deg C, and the pupal stage 33.4 days at 15 deg C and 21.3 days at 20 deg C. Adult emergence was highest at 25 deg C and 75% RH, and the sex ratio was 1:1. Copulation occurred most frequently about 3 days after emergence. About 96% of eggs were laid in groups under the 1st 3 layers of scales surrounding the aperture of small unripe fruits. Figs 1-2.5 cm in diameter and 8-15 days old were the most preferred for oviposition. Field observations indicated that there were 6 generations a year.1 aAwadallah, A., M.1 aKira, M., T.1 aEl-Borollosy, F., M.1 aHashem, A., G.  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/some-biological-aspects-fig-fruit-fly-silba-virescens-maquart01003nas a2200121   4500008004100000245016000041210006900201300001400270490000700284520043100291100001900722856014000741       1980                        eng d00aTwo-winged flies of the genus Dasiops (Diptera: Lonchaeidae) attacking flowers or fruit of species of Passiflora (passion fruit, granadilla, curuba, etc.).0 aTwowinged flies of the genus Dasiops Diptera Lonchaeidae attacki  a166 - 1700 v823 aThree species of Dasiops are known to attack the flowers or friut of Passiflora species in the Americas; D. curubae n.sp. (Columbia on Passiflora mollissimus or related species);  Dasiops inedulis n.sp. (Panama, on Passiflora edulis) and dasiops passifloris McAlpine (Florida on on Passiflora suberossa). The new species are described and additional data concerning the terminalia of both sexes of D. passifloris are presented1 aSteyskal, G.C.  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/two-winged-flies-genus-dasiops-diptera-lonchaeidae-attacking-flowers-or-fruit-species-passiflora-pas00473nas a2200121   4500008004100000245002400041210002300065260003500088300001400123520013800137100001800275856005800293       1980                        eng d00aFamily Lonchaeidae.0 aFamily Lonchaeidae  aLondonbNatural History Museum  a630 - 6323 a<p>lists 17 species of Dasiops, 1 Lamprolonchaea, 17 Lonchaea and 17 Silba species from the Afrotropical region.</p>
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1 aMcAlpine, J.F  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/family-lonchaeidae00848nas a2200121   4500008004100000245009300041210006900134300001400203490000700217520035800224100001800582856012600600       1980                        eng d00aLonchaeidae (Diptera) aus Afrika sudlich der Sahara mit beschreibung von drei nuen Arten0 aLonchaeidae Diptera aus Afrika sudlich der Sahara mit beschreibu  a315 - 3320 v303 aThe text is in German and provides a key to the African Dasiops species introducing the new species Dasiops karneri from Kisangara.. Also included is a key to 3 African species of Lamprolonchaea introducing Lamprolonchaea ponti and L. lindneri as new species. Notes are provided on Silba laevis, S. virescens, Lonchaea continentalis and L. haplosetifera1 aMorge, Gunter  uhttps://lonchaeidae.myspecies.info/lonchaeidae-diptera-aus-afrika-sudlich-der-sahara-mit-beschreibung-von-drei-nuen-arten