- ****, that is used as
organic fertilizer for
plants in agriculture.
Coprophagous insects consume and
redigest the **** of
large animals.
These ****...
-
haematophagous guild,
represented by
biting flies, mites, and ticks, and the
coprophagous guild which comprises a
unique ****emblage of
moths and
beetles which...
- in the
multichambered stomach or in a
large ce****. Some
mammals are
coprophagous,
consuming **** to
absorb the
nutrients not
digested when the food was...
- of the Diptera, the true flies. Most
muscoid flies are saprophagous,
coprophagous or
necrophagous as larvae, but some
species are parasitic, predatory...
-
remained rare
until the Cretaceous. The
first scarab beetles were not
coprophagous but
presumably fed on
rotting wood with the help of fungus; they are...
- lifestyles,
inhabiting the
bodies of
organisms rather than the environment.
Coprophagous pyralid moth species,
called sloth moths, such as
Bradipodicola hahneli...
-
provisioning their nests with leaf
litter (often moldy), but are
occasionally coprophagous,
similar to dung beetles. The eggs are laid in or upon the provision...
- wing end. Many
species have a very wide distribution,
reflecting the
coprophagous habit of most Sepsidae. Some
species have been
spread over
large territories...
- most
widespread and
abundant coprophagous species in
tropical Asian regions; C.
sesostris Waterhouse, 1888, also
coprophagous,
widespread and
common in savannas...
- A
sloth moth is a
coprophagous moth
which has
evolved to
exclusively inhabit the fur of
sloths and to use
sloth dung as a
substrate for the
early stages...
