- one of these, as
inquilines do
exhibit many of the same
characteristics as parasites. However,
parasites are
specifically not
inquilines,
because by definition...
-
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...
- the gall wasps,
ultimately leading to the hosts' demise. Additionally,
inquilines live
commensally within the
galls without harming the gall wasps. Oak...
- host plant. However, gall
morphology can be
modified by the
presence of
inquilines and parasitoids. Some
species induce galls on leaves,
while others induce...
-
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)...
- tumida) that
infests honey bee nests,
while many
species are
parasitic inquilines or
commensal in the
nests of ants. A few
groups of
beetles are primary...
- Many are anthropophilic,
living in
human habitations. Some
species are
inquilines in ant colonies. The
Nicoletiidae tend to be smaller, pale in colour,...
-
their mimicry and the
larvae adopt diverse lifestyles including being inquiline scavengers inside the
nests of
social insects. Some
brachycerans are agricultural...
-
cannot survive severe cold. However,
German ****roaches have been
found as
inquilines ("tenants") of
human buildings as far
north as Alert, Nunavut. Similarly...
-
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"...
