Insects Database
Insects
 Ants
 Arachnids
 Bees
 Beetles
 Booklice - Barkflies
 Bugs
 Bumblebees
 Cicadas
 Crane flies
 Dragonflies
 Earwigs
 Flies
 Isopods
 Locusts
 Mosquitoes
 Moths & Butterflies
 Plant-parasitic Hemipterans
 Praying Mantises
 Wasps


Photography with cameras
Nikon D3x, Nikon D300, Canon 50D
Image editing with Photoshop
Webdesign @ Pixel-Partisan.com

Keyword: Tenthredinidae


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 1 von 1     
After 5 to 6 moults, the larvae of Tenthredinidae spin a cocoon in leaf litter or directly in the ground in which they remain, sometimes even for years, resting before they pupate. Adult Tenthredinidae have lifespans of only a few days or a few weeks. Tenthredinidae include some species that are economically important plant pests.
>> Wasps -> Common Sawflies
Common Sawflies - Tenthredinidae
The Common Sawflies (Tenthredinidae) are a family of wasps in the order Hymenoptera, the suborder sawflies (Symphyta) and the superfamily Tenthredinoidea. There are 6500 - 9000 species worldwide, 1070 species and subspecies of which can be found in Europe. In Central Europe there are ...
>> Wasps -> Common Sawflies
Adult Tenthredinidae reach body lengths of 2 - 20 mm and are usually black or brown in colour although their appearance and colouration can vary widely. There are many species which are bright green, red or yellow in colour and with various patterns which create a p...

...ually black or brown in colour although their appearance and colouration can vary widely. There are many species which are bright green, red or yellow in colour and with various patterns which create a partial resemblance to Vespidae (wasps), but Tenthredinidae are not able to sting. The so-called "wasp waist" is absent. Their antennae can have 7 - 15 segments, but mostly have 9 segments.
>> Wasps -> Common Sawflies
Ladybirds eat aphids, scale insects, powdery mildew, fungi, Spider mites, true bugs, thrips, beetle larvae, or larvae of Tenthredinidae and larvae of Lepidoptera. When food is short ladybirds also feed on plant substances. Cannibalism can be encountered among both adult ladybirds and their larvae.
>> Beetles -> Ladybirds
Pear Sawfly - Cherry slug
The Pear Sawfly (Larvae: cherry slug, also called the pear slug) (Caliroa cerasi), is a species in the order Hymenoptera, the suborder sawflies (Symphyta), the family Tenthredinidae, the subfamily Blennocampinae, and the genus Caliroa. This species is widespread and common throughout the world.
>> Wasps -> Common Sawflies -> Pear Sawfly
Rhogogaster viridis
Rhogogaster viridis is a species in the order Hymenoptera, the suborder sawflies (Symphyta), the superfamily Tenthredinoidea, the family Tenthredinidae, and the genus Rhogogaster. Scientific synonyms for this species are Tenthredo scalaris and Tenthredo (Allantus) scalaris. Rhogogaster viridis are widespread and common in the majority of Europe and Palaearctic Asia.
>> Wasps -> Common Sawflies -> Rhogogaster viridis
Tenthredo campestris
Tenthredo campestris belong to the genus Tenthredo, in the order hymenopterans (Hymenoptera), the suborder sawflies (Symphyta), the superfamily Tenthredinoidea and the family Tenthredinidae. Tenthredo campestris are widespread in the northern Palaearctic from southern Scandinavia to the Mediterranean. The species is non endangered and is therefore not under protection.
>> Wasps -> Common Sawflies -> Tenthredo campestris
Query: Tenthredinidae - Rhogogaster viridis
Tenthredinidae - Rhogogaster viridis
>> Picture
Query: Tenthredinidae - Tenthredo campestris
Tenthredinidae - Tenthredo campestris
>> Picture


Quick search: Wasps - Species - Tenthredo - Larvae - Sawflies - Rhogogaster
Hymenoptera - Family - Suborder - Common - Symphyta - Superfamily - Tenthredinoidea - Pear
Keywords
abcdefghijklm
nopqrstuvwxyz
German Flag German
 Contact
 Copyrights
 Imprint
 New pictures
 Unknown insects
 Unknown spiders
Frequent Queries:
Tenthredinid wasps (1)
Tenthredinidae wasps (1)