Search Results for Diptera

... in a population of the frog Crinia signifera (Anura: Myobatrachidae) from southeastern Australia Journal of Herpetology 27 420 425 McAlpine, D. K. 1955.The genus Batrachomyia (Diptera: Chloropidae). Unpublished Honours Thesis: University of Sydney. Meisterhans, K., Heusser, H. 1970.Lucilia Befallan...

... vigilax (Diptera: Culicidae). This and surveillance programs by local authorities seeking to mosquito is closely associated with tidally influenced mitigate actual and potential pest and public health risks estuarine wetlands and can be exceptionally abundant associated with mosquitoes (Russell and Kay...

... to Anthoclusia (Diptera, Schiiophora, Neurochaetidae). Ann. Natal Mus. 23: 273-395. Description and biology of a new genus of flies related to Anthoclusia (Diptera, Schiiophora, Neurochaetidae) Ann. Natal Mus 23 273 395 MCALPINE, D. K., in press. Studies in upside-down flies (Diptera, Neurochaetidae...

... (Chapter 25, Krebs 1985). Where possible, Hemiptera were classified as either predator or herbivore. Formicidae, Diptera and Coleoptera have a diverse array of feeding habits and were not included in this classification. All specimens were vouchered and are targeted for more detailed classification after...

...-ant data could not be statistically tested, but of note was the higher richness and abundance of Diptera and Hymenoptera morphospecies in foraging pits than on the soil surface (Table 1. Comparison of richness and abundance for non- ant invertebrate orders trapped in foraging pits (n = 20...

... of Trichaulax Kraatz (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae) Aust. Enll.lmol. Mag. 17 117 30 Holldobler, B. and Wilson E. O., 1990. The Ants. Belknap Press: Cambridge. The Ants Hollowar, B. A., 1976. Pollen feeding in hover-flies (Diptera: Syrphidae). NZ J. Zool. 3: 339-50. Pollen feeding...

... by predators. Can. Entomol. 125: 431-37. Utilization of western flower thrips alarm pheromone as a prey-finding kairomone by predators Can. Entomol. 125 431 37 Torr, S. J., Mangwiro, T. N. C. and Hall, D. R., .1996. Responses of Glossina pallidipes (Diptera: Glossinidae) to synthetic repellents...

.... 1982. The Bibionidae (Diptera) of Australia. Australian Journal of Zoology 30: 805-855. DOI: 10.1071/ ZO9820805 Harlow, P.S. and Taylor, J.E. 2000. Reproductive ecology of the jacky dragon (Amphibolurus muricatus): an agamid lizard with temperature-dependent sex determination. Austral Ecology 25: 640...

.... and Lillywhite, J. H. 1986. Immunological determination of predators of the bush fly, Musca vetustissima Walker (Diptera: Muscidae), in south-western Australia. Bulletin of Entomological Research 76: 133-139. Calver, M. C. and Porter, B. D. 1986. Unravelling the food web: dietary analysis in modern ecology...

... and Hawking 2006). Among the Diptera the presence of Orthocladiinae is interesting as this subfamily is more characteristic of running-water ecosystems. Litoria rubella was the only aquatic vertebrate species found in the lake during the study. This species has been observed elsewhere within WNP (OEH 2016...

... of the procedure and the variables used). Arrows indicate position of group centroids for C. robustus and C. taenia/atus. 150 Austra/ian Zoologist, Vol. 26(3 & 4) &ptember 1990 Table 1. Presence/Absence of food of Oenotus tiJeniolatus and C. robustus and pitfall data. Diptera Lepidoptera: adult larvae Coleoptera...

... orders: 84.2% were represented by 50% of orders: Trichoptera (10), Diptera (6), Coleoptera (5), Ephemeroptera (4), Plecoptera (4) and Odonata (3). The other six orders were represented by a single family. Ephemeroptera was the most abundant order (42.3% of all animals) compared with Diptera (18.6...

... recorded from A. hispida. This difference may be largely attributed to sampling intensity although A. hispida was in much heavier bloom (at all three sites) than A. bakeri or A. floribunda. Unidentified species of Hymenoptera (Scoliidae), Diptera (Lauxaniidae), Lepidoptera (Armatidae) and Hemiptera were...

... Aves Menura superba * 3 Cinclosorna punctaturn* 0 Pardalotus punctatus 0 Strepera graculina (juvenile) 3 Unidentified adult birds 6 Reptilia Scincidae 3 Agamidae 9 Varanus varius eggs 3 Ophidia 3 Teleostei 0 Arthropods Orthoptera 17 Diptera 6 Coleoptera 9 Lepidoptera 23 Mantodea 3 Araneae 11 Human...

... and a control (unburnt) site in the Brindabella Range, Australian Capital Territory, a) before fire in the burnt site in February 1980, b) 0 4 months post-fire and c) 12 16 months post-fire. The category Others comprised mostly Formicidae, with occasional Diptera, Lepidoptera, Acarina, Scincidae...