- of
three types:
Exarate pupa –
appendages are free and are not
usually encapsulated within a cocoon.
Decticous pupae are
always exarate; some adecticous...
- obtect,
exarate, and coarctate.
Obtect pupae are compact, with the legs and
other appendages enclosed, such as a
butterfly chrysalis.
Exarate pupae have...
- pupae, the
appendages are not
attached to the body and are said to be
exarate; in a few
beetles (Staphylinidae,
Ptiliidae etc.) the
appendages are fused...
-
types of pupae: obtect,
exarate or coarctate.
Obtect pupae are compact, with the legs and
other appendages enclosed.
Exarate pupae have
their legs and...
- dark
spots on the
dorsum of the abdomen,
covered in
minute setae, and
exarate (i.e. the
developing appendages and
mouthparts are
attached only at their...
- have free
appendages rather than
being secured within a
cocoon (they are
exarate).
Mecopterans mostly inhabit moist environments although a few species...
-
semiaquatic ara- plow, till
Latin ărāre arability, arable, aration, aratory,
exarate, exaration, inarable,
nonarable arachn-
spider Gr**** ἀράχνης, ἀράχνη (arákhnē)...
- falls,
delirium are
underlying conditions that have the
potential to
exarate one’s pain and
suffering in this age group, this also does not guarantee...
- the
cocoon of
fecal pellets and soil
particles with the help of saliva.
Exarate pupa is with
transparent earthen cocoon. This
short and
broad beetle is...
-
abdominal segments. The pupa is naked, as in the
majority of the Orthorrhapha,
exarate and
therefore able to move. The
Asilidae are predators, in both the juvenile...
