-
Ectoparasitic wasps deposit theirs outside the host's body,
usually as
idiobionts,
immediately paralysing the host to
prevent it from
escaping or throwing...
-
Parasitoids can also be
divided according to
their effect on
their hosts.
Idiobionts prevent further development of the host
after initially immobilizing it...
- They can be
divided into two groups,
idiobionts and koinobionts,
differing in
their treatment of
their hosts.
Idiobiont parasitoids sting their often-large...
- Aubert, Perkins. and Townes.
Ichneumonids use both
idiobiont and
koinobiont strategies.
Idiobionts paralyze their host and
prevent it from
moving or growing...
- its body,
resulting in death. Although, in a form of
parasitism called idiobiont, the
adult paralyzes the host, so as not to kill it but for it to live...
- the adult. This species,
described from Illinois,
United States, is an
idiobiont parasitoid of the eggs of a
lepidopsocid barklouse,
Echmepteryx hageni...
-
hosts are tree-dwelling
orchid bees. The
mutillid larvae then
develop as
idiobiont ectoparasitoids,
eventually killing their immobile larval/pupal hosts...
- the most
recent classification of Platygastroidea. They are
generally idiobionts,
attacking the eggs of
various insects, such as
butterflies (e.g., the...
-
adults of spiders.
Those species that
parasitize eggs are
ectoparasitic idiobionts.
Females perforate the silk of the egg sacs and lay
their egg(s) directly...
-
typically have the
rudiments of a vein in the forewings. They are
generally idiobionts,
attacking the eggs of
either beetles or Hemiptera.
Platygastridae is...
