- binding. The
barklice are
found on trees,
feeding on
algae and lichen.
Psocids are small,
scavenging insects with a
relatively generalized body plan....
-
damaged area will
provide psocids access into the kernel,
where they can
excavate the soft
endosperm to
access the germ.
Psocids reduce grain weight and...
-
Other common names include the deathwatch,
common booklouse, and
grain psocid. It is
found in Africa, Australia,
Europe and
Northern Asia (excluding China)...
- binding. The
barklice are
found on trees,
feeding on
algae and lichen.
Psocids are small,
scavenging insects with a
relatively generalized body plan....
- (2025-03-01). "The
first detailed morphological treatment of a
Cretaceous psocid and the
character evolution of
Trogiomorpha (Insecta: Psocodea)". Arthropod...
- and
maxillae instead of the rostrum.
Examples include ****roaches and
psocids, both of
which have longer, many-segmented antennae, and some beetles,...
-
Archipsocus nomas is a web-spinning barklouse, a
psocid in the
insect family Archipsocidae. It is
found in the
southeast of the
United States,
living gregariously...
-
Afrotrogla is an
African genus of large-winged
psocids in the
family Prionoglarididae,
discovered and
described by
Charles Lienhard.
There are
three described...
-
Speleopsocus is a
genus of
psocids (booklice) in the
family Prionoglarididae from the
Tepui of Venezuela. It is monotypic,
containing only one species...
-
occur in
Europe and
North America and the
genus includes the
largest known psocids.
These 17
species belong to the
genus Psocus:
Psocus alticolus Banks, 1937...
