-
After apolysis,
ecdysis occurs.
Ecdysis is the
actual emergence of the
arthropod into the
environment and
always occurs directly after apolysis. The newly...
- ecdysis, the
arthropod becomes inactive for a
period of time,
undergoing apolysis or
separation of the old
exoskeleton from the
underlying epidermal cells...
- instars. Near the end of each stage, the
larva undergoes a
process called apolysis,
mediated by the
release of a
series of neurohormones.
During this phase...
-
Apolysis, a
genus of bee
flies in the
family Bombyliidae.
Apolysis acrostichalis (Melander, 1946) i c g
Apolysis albella Zaitzev, 1972 c g
Apolysis albopilosa...
-
Apolysis is a
genus of bee
flies in the
family Bombyliidae.
There are
almost 120
described species in
Apolysis. List of
Apolysis species "
Apolysis Report"...
- (apollymi), "to destroy".
Plato in
Cratylus connects the name with ἀπόλυσις (
apolysis), "redemption", with ἀπόλουσις (apolousis), "purification", and with ἁπλοῦν...
-
Apolysis sigma is a
species of bee fly in the
family Bombyliidae. It is
widespread in
North America. "
Apolysis sigma Report".
Integrated Taxonomic Information...
-
separates from the
epidermis through a
process called apolysis.
Early in the
process of
apolysis the
epithelial cells release enzymatic moulting fluid...
- instars. Near the end of each instar, the
larva undergoes a
process called apolysis, in
which the cuticle, a
tough outer layer made of a
mixture of chitin...
- of silk is
placed on the
major vein of a leaf and the
larva undergoes apolysis, then
ecdysis (molting),
leaving the old
exoskeleton behind. Sometimes...
