-
their wings may be
described as "
brachypterous".
Another descriptor for very
small wings is microptery.
Brachypterous wings generally are not functional...
- from the male,
appearing to be
wingless at a
casual glance, but is
brachypterous,
having non-functional
wings just
below her head. She has a
wider body...
-
Mantises can be
loosely categorized as
being macropterous (long-winged),
brachypterous (short-winged),
micropterous (vestigial-winged), or
apterous (wingless)...
- the gr****hopper moth or
Haleakala flightless moth, is a
species of
brachypterous (flightless) moth from the
Hawaiian island of Maui. [1]
University of...
-
immatures are
capable of
regressively molting into a form
known as
brachypterous neotenics (nymphoids),
which retain juvenile and
adult characteristics...
- genera,
notably in the
tribes Barbitistini and
Odonturini have
become brachypterous. The legs of
individuals in this
subfamily vary from
genus to genus...
- reproductives, or neotenics,
develop from
either the
reproductive line (
brachypterous neotenics) or, in rare cases, the
worker line (ergatoids). Ergatoids...
-
Tetrix undulata:
typical brachypterous form...
- abdomen,
which the
males lack. Both male and
female adults are
normally brachypterous. However, a
macropterous form, f.
diluta (described by
Charpentier 1825)...
- wings. Most
species are
macropterous (having long wings), but a few
brachypterous (short-winged) and
apterous (no wings)
species are known.
Spider wasps...
