Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus 1st Instar Feeding On Cenchrus ciliaris Poaceae Shoots & Leaf Blades Urban Darwin 01
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Compound Eye, Gena, Frons, Clypeus & Mandible Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Feeding On Cenchrus ciliaris Poaceae Shoot & Leaf Blades Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Feeding On Cenchrus ciliaris Poaceae Shoots & Leaf Blades Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Knee Tibia & Upper Carina Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Middle Pair Of Legs Are Used For Walking And Climbing Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar On Cenchrus ciliaris Clypeus, Compound Eye & Antenna Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar On Cenchrus ciliaris Poaceae Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Pads Below The Tarsal Claws Are Pulvilli On The Tibia Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Prothoracic & Mesothoracic Legs Are Used For Walking And Climbing Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Prothoracic Leg With Tarsomeres, Claws & Arolium Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar The Femur With Upper Carinula, Keel Medial Area Upper Carina, Trochanter & Lower Carinula Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar The Side Of The Head Below The Compound Eye Is The Gena Or Cheek Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Tibia, Tarsus & Claw So Middle Pair Of Legs Are Used For Walking And Climbing Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Using His Tarsomeres To Keep His Antenna Clean & Keep Its Sense Of Smell Sharp Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae 1st Instar Vertex, Occiput, Fastigium & Lateral Foveolae Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Sorghum Bermius Bermius curvicercus Acrididae Filiform Antennae On Cenchrus ciliaris Poaceae Urban Darwin
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae Collar, Callus & Four Segmented Antenna On Sterculia quadrifida Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae Collar, Callus, Pleuron, Epicoxal Lobe, Pronotal Epipleuron, & Coxa Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae Currently On Dry Dehiscent Follicle Fruits Of Sterculia quadrifida Solely For The Purpose Of Reproduction Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae Epicoxal Lobes A Basal Leg Segment Believed To Have Borne The Exites And Endites That Fused To Form The Evolutionary Precursors Of Wings Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae In Prolonged Copulation, Which Prevents Other Males From Inseminating The Female Until She Becomes Non-Receptive Or Lays The Fertilized Eggs Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae Inserts Its Mouthparts To Suck Exudates & Endosperm From The Seeds, Causing Moisture & Nutrient Loss, Reducing Germination Or Seedling Survival Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae on Sterculia quadrifida Food Provided By Seeds Is Rich In Proteins And Fats & Is Indispensable For The Development Of Eggs & Larvae Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae on Sterculia quadrifida The Only Parts Of These Plants Used For Food Are The Ripe Or Ripening Seeds Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae Scutellum, Disc Of Pronotum, Callus, Vertex, Antenniferous Tubercle & Antenna Segment One Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae Tapering Labrum Attached To The Anteclypeus & Antenniferous Tubercle Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Possibly Dysdercus sidae Tylus, Frons, Jugum Lobes & Eyes That Have UV And Polarization Sensitivity On Sterculia quadrifida Lee Point
Nieminski:
Stainer Pyrrhocoridae sp. Tapering Labrum Attached To The Anteclypeus & Has Large Salivary Glands And An Alimentary Canal Modified For Absorption Of Liquids, & Filtering Chamber To Remove Water Lee Point
Nieminski:
Sterculia quadrifida As The Pod Shell Desiccates, Exocarp And Mesocarp Shrink, The Valve Of The Pod At The Septum Is Separated (Dehiscence) Due To The Tension Given To The Endoscarp Lee Point
