-
Robber fly (Asilidae),
showing tarsomeres and
pretarsi with ungues,
pulvilli and
empodia...
-
appearance of
having three pairs of legs. The
second pair of legs end in
empodia (claw-like structures).
Adult mites are
approximately 160–180 μm wide;...
- club,
elongate body,
narrowly separated coxae and
tarsi with
bisetose empodia. Only one
abdominal segment is
exposed behind elytra. The
genus described...
- Typically, they are
provided with
bristles at the apex of the tibiae,
without empodia and, sometimes, also
without pulvilli. The
wings are transparent, often...
-
amber from Myanmar,
demonstrating the
presence of trumpet-shaped
elongate empodia in
members of the
families Nymphidae and Osmylidae, and
argue that the...
- its
posterior portion may be weaker),
while the
tarsi have
pulvilliform empodia.
Males have eyes that are
nearly or
fully holoptic and have an endoaedeagal...
- bristles; the
tibiae are
without apical spurs and the
tarsi are
provided with
empodia or
without the
median pretarsal. The
wings are well developed, hyaline...
-
mesoscutal bristles in the Proratinae. The legs are
short and lack
arolia and
empodia. The
wings overlap on the abdomen, in the
resting phase. The
abdomen is...
- be
deeply retracted into the prosoma, and the
pretarsi of all legs lack
empodia and bear
paired claws strongly modified into
sclerotized tenent-like structures...
-
Triphosa corrasata Warren, 1897
Triphosa dubiosata (Walker, 1862)
Triphosa empodia Prout, 1941
Triphosa expansa (Moore, 1888)
Triphosa mnestira Prout, 1938...
