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Keyword: Plants


Overview - a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z

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4 to 5 weeks after hatching, the development of the nymphs is complete. The winged juvenile bugs mate very quickly. Egg laying by the first new generation occurs in late June / early July singly in the leaf tissue of herbaceous plants. The nymphs hatch in midsummer. The specimens of the second annual generation during September turn over to the winter host plants. As adults, they for overwintering lay their eggs in the bark tissue of their host plants and the first new generation hatch the following year.
>> Bugs -> Common Green Capsid
Helophilus trivittatus are active from May to October but mainly in August. They live in various habitats, but prefer green fields with plenty of flowering plants and damp areas such as ditches or ponds. However the occurrence of this species is not confined to wetlands. These hoverflies often fly long distances in search of pollen and nectar. Among the numerous flowering plants they visit are: thistle, goldenrod (Solidago), Aegopodium podagraria, Senecio, oregano (Origanum) and hogweed (Heracleum). As pollinators of these plants, Helophilus trivittatus play an important ecological role.
>> Flies -> Hoverflies -> Helophilus trivittatus
The firebugs particularly like living in sunny places on the ground beneath lime and mallow family (rosemallow, Althaea, Malva), where they encountered their hundreds. Firebugs suck to the falling seeds of these plants. In addition, they nourish the seeds of the black locust. In addition the animals suck stems and leaves of herbaceous plants, sometimes on eggs of insects, dead insects and vertebrates. Cannibalism in these animals also is possible.
>> Bugs -> Firebug
Tabanus sudeticus are active from June to August, mainly on pastures. They can be recognized by their clearly audible hum. The females suck blood, mostly from horses and cattle. The females lay their white, oblong eggs on plants in disorderly piles. Their larvae are whitish-green. They live in the soil and feed on rotting parts of plants and small organisms, which they kill by injecting them with poison, using their mouth parts. Tabanus sudeticus are considered to be disease carriers, particularly of the EIA virus.
>> Flies -> Horse and Deer Flies -> Horse-fly Tabanus sudeticus
The small white feeds on the nectar of various flowering plants. The females lay about 150 eggs on the food plants of their caterpillars - Cruciferae, cabbage, Reseda, cress, mustard and radish - which hatch after a maximum of 8 days. The caterpillars are solitary. After moulting four times they pupate. If the pupae do not hibernate, the new butterflies emerge a...
>> Moths & Butterflies -> Butterflies -> Small White
...fferent types of Convolvulaceae. They can be encountered beside small paths and in areas with human settlements. Plume moths are active from May to September. Plume moth caterpillars have 16 feet and feed on the leaves and blossoms of herbaceous plants. They also live in the pith of various woody plants.
>> Moths & Butterflies -> Plume moths
Lygus pratensis live in forests, gardens and parks. They suck nectar from various plants and fruit trees. They prefer various herbaceous plants for their plant juices or nectar.
>> Bugs -> Lygus pratensis
These insects prefer to live on grasslands, but are also found in shady deciduous forests and coniferous forests. They live off the juice of several plants, for example, Alopecurus, Festuca, Triticum or Dactylis. Stenodema laevigata reproduce once a year. The fertilized females lay their eggs in June or July on the flowers of the larvae’s host plants.
>> Bugs -> Stenodema Laevigata
Soldier flies
...n the end of their chests. Soldier flies prefer forest areas. They suck on flowers, eat pollen or live off organic substances from animals. Some species live near water in which their larvae develop. The females lay their eggs on rotting plants, aquatic plants, or on the water’ssurface.
>> Flies -> soldier flies
While the adults of some dung fly species prey on small insects or larvae, other types live off feces. The larvae eat parts of plants (leaves, cambium, boll) and rotting plants , or live off feces like the adults.
>> Flies -> Dung Flies

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