- In zoology, an
inquiline (from
Latin inquilinus, "lodger" or "tenant") is an
animal that
lives commensally in the nest, burrow, or
dwelling place of an...
- Europe, it is
common in
Great Britain.
Lestodiplosis plicatricis is an
inquiline; a
lodger or
tenant of
Dasineura plicatrix and live in the gall. "Dasineura...
- and
Nearctic fauna lists are revised. The
genus contains a
number of
inquiline species (commensal symbionts),
other Myrmica species that
manage to invade...
- Netherlands, and Sweden.
Rabdophaga roskami (Stelter, 1989) is
probably an
inquiline of R. marginemtorquens. Chinery,
Michael (2011). Britain's
Plant Galls...
- the gall wasps,
ultimately leading to the hosts' demise. Additionally,
inquilines live
commensally within the
galls without harming the gall wasps. Oak...
- on the upperside. It is uncertain, but
Aceria trichophila could be an
inquiline of
Aceria ilicis.
Found in the
following countries in Europe; Belgium...
-
consuming the food
stores of the ants, or
avoiding predators.
These inquilines may bear a
close resemblance to ants. The
nature of this ant
mimicry (myrmecomorphy)...
-
characteristic plant galls they
induce themselves, but many
species are
instead inquilines of
other gall wasps, such as
those of the
genus Synergus. The
plant galls...
- pubescens). A mite,
Cecidophyopsis vermiformis is an
inquiline of
Acalitus calycophthirus, as well as an
inquiline of
Aceria tenella on
hornbeam and Phytoptus...
-
Aceria fraxinivora, also
known as the
cauliflower gall mite and the ash key gall,
causes the growths,
known as galls,
found on the
hanging seeds or "keys"...
