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Photography with cameras
Nikon D3x, Nikon D300, Canon 50D
Image editing with Photoshop |
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Keyword: Size |
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 | |
Seite 3 von 3 1 2 3 | | | | The bodies of Chironomus atroviridis are medium in size, soft-skinned and delicate. The mouthparts of these insects are not suitable for stinging or sucking blood. Their antennae have discrete groups of hairs on their surface which are capable of improving their ability to detect vibrations. The c... | | |
| | Root-maggot flies are found worldwide. There are around 1,200 species globally and 220 in Central Europe. Root-maggot flies are small to medium in size and often have strong bristles. Some species have striking patterns in grey and black, others have yellow abdomens or yellow legs, however most species of root-maggot flies are rather unremarkable in appearance. | | |
| | | ... females have a poisonous sting at the end of their abdomens; the drones lack this sting but have, in its place, sex organs. The wings of the european hornet are reddish-orange in colour. A characteristic feature of this insect (apart from the body size) is the deep humming tone produced when flying. | | |
| | ...ng. Their bodies are yellowish-white in colour and without legs. The head is reddish-brown and lacks eyes. The larvae eat out the core of the acorn. In autumn, when the damaged acorns fall from the tree, the larvae, which have now reached their full size, bore their way out and dig into the ground, where they settle themselves in small chambers about 250 mm beneath the surface of the ground for the purpose of overwintering. In the following spring, the larvae pupate in their chambers. They leave the... | | |
| | Excentricus planicornis are widespread from Western and Central Europe to southern Scandinavia and North Africa. In Germany, this species is common. The size of the current population is difficult to gauge, because this species is not sufficiently discovered. In Bavaria, the species is accepted as at risk. In the "Red List" (a list of endangered species) of Bavaria. | | |
| | Adult rubytail wasps reach body lengths of 4 - 13 mm. Their size depends on the conditions of development? environmental conditions present during the larval stages. Their bodies are slim and vary in shape. The head and chest (thorax) are bright blue-green in colour. The upper surface has a metallic gold sheen. T... | | |
| | The females lay the first generation of eggs in spring in loose, moist soil or in damp meadows, in gardens or in cultivated land. The eggs are oval and about 1 mm in size and can number up to 1, 200. The larvae hatch after 15 days and feed on fallen leaves or on the roots of young plants. They can cause considerable damage in horticulture and agriculture. 300 to 400 larvae per square metre of usable area is not uncom... | | |
| | ...females dig tube-like tunnels for their eggs, into the ground in sandy slopes, roads, embankments, or even in the sandy joints between sidewalk slabs. The tunnels are 1 - 1. 5 metres in length. At the end are 5 - 7 (sometimes even more) chambers the size of pigeon eggs, which house the brood and their food. The jaws of the bee wolf are particularly robust and strongly built (is this related to the tunnel digging. They also have strong, solid spikes on their front feet which are helpful for digging. ... | | |
| | The field digger wasp reaches body lengths of 7 - 14 mm. The females, are at least 11 mm in length and are thus significantly larger than the males, whose body length does not exceed 11 mm. The body size is determined primarily by the food supply during the larval period. The male larvae are apparently less dominant than the females when feeding. | | |
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| Frequent Queries: | | yellow larvae with spikes (2) | | yellow maggot with red head (2) | | yellow larvae balls in soil (1) | | yellow larvae ground (1) | | yellow larvae in the ground (1) | | yellow larvae polin like (1) | | yellow larvae from acorns (1) |
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