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Keyword: Prey


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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...active from April to May, and the second new generation, from September to October. The females of the first generation lay their eggs on the larval food plants in late May, and the females of the 2nd generation oviposite in early August. The larvae prey on aphids and other soft-skinned insects. After 2 months, they pupate and shortly afterwards emerge as adults.
>> Flies -> Hoverflies -> Melanostoma scalare
... the second from September or October. The females of the first generation lay their eggs in late May, and the females of the second generation do the oviposition in early August on the food plants of the larvae. The larvae are initially blind. They prey on aphids, flies and other soft-skinned insects. After 2 months, they pupate and shortly thereafter emerge as adults.
>> Flies -> Hoverflies -> Melanostoma mellinum
Calomera littoralis prefer to live in open habitats with sparse or no vegetation in proximity to salty or fresh water. These diurnal beetles are very shy and only appear after prolonged periods of sunshine. They prey on insects and arthropods. This species is endangered. Birds and other insect eaters pose a threat, especially during mating. The fertilized females lay their eggs in sand. When the larvae hatch, they dig a burrow, which is connected to the surf...
>> Beetles -> Ground beetles -> Calomera littoralis
...ly non-fatal for the males. For oviposition, the female produces a flat, white cocoon, which it fastens amongst moss, under a stone or under dry leaves. There is no brood care. The newly hatched spiders can be found just above the ground. They catch prey with small orb-webs that they build. In adulthood, they no longer use webs, but walkaround hunting insects.
>> Arachnids -> Orb-weaver spider -> Long-jawed orb weavers -> Pachygnatha listeri

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