- can be
classified as
either endo- or
ectoparasitoids with
idiobiont or
koinobiont developmental strategies.
Endoparasitoids live
within their host's body...
- parasitism:
either they are endoparasitic,
developing inside the host, and
koinobiont,
allowing the host to
continue to feed, develop, and moult; or they are...
-
subfamily of the
parasitic wasp
family Ichneumonidae.
Cremastinae are
koinobiont endoparasitoids of
Lepidoptera and, sometimes,
Coleoptera larvae in tunnels...
-
parasitic larvae to
benefit the most. In
another form of parasitism,
koinobiont, the
species live off
their hosts while inside (endoparasitic). These...
-
hyperparasitoid wasp (Pteromalidae) on the
cocoons of its host, a
braconid wasp (subfamily Microgastrinae),
itself a
koinobiont parasitoid of Lepidoptera...
- as
phorid flies. They can be
divided into two groups,
idiobionts and
koinobionts,
differing in
their treatment of
their hosts.
Idiobiont parasitoids sting...
- Braconidae.
Those species whose life
history has been
studied are all
koinobiont parasitoids on wood-boring
beetle larvae (mainly
Cerambycidae and Curculionidae...
-
family Braconidae. As
members of the
subfamily Agathidinae, they are
koinobiont endoparasitoids of caterpillars. The host is
attacked as an
early instar...
- use both
idiobiont and
koinobiont strategies.
Idiobionts paralyze their host and
prevent it from
moving or growing.
Koinobionts allow their host to continue...
-
subfamily of the
parasitic wasp
family Ichneumonidae.
Metopiinae are
koinobiont endoparasitoids of Lepidoptera.
There are 26
extant genera. A bulging...
