- Look up
saprotroph in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Saprotrophic nutrition /sæprəˈtrɒfɪk, -proʊ-/ or
lysotrophic nutrition is a
process of chemoheterotrophic...
-
level diversity of the Diptera, the true flies. Most
muscoid flies are
saprophagous,
coprophagous or
necrophagous as larvae, but some
species are parasitic...
-
countryside and
outlying islands of Hong Kong. They are a
beneficial saprophagous species (detritivores). The
larvae are C–shaped and have a firm, wrinkled...
-
species are not synanthropic.
Adults can be predatory, hematophagous,
saprophagous, or feed on a
number of
types of
plant and
animal exudates. They can...
- not
pests there.
Click beetle larvae,
called wireworms, are
usually saprophagous,
living on dead organisms, but some
species are
serious agricultural...
-
Symphylella has been
shown to be
predominantly predatory, and some
species are
saprophagous.
Symphyla are small,
cryptic myriapods without eyes and
without pigment...
-
Oestroidea have a wide
range of
feeding habits and
breeding environments:
saprophagous (many
Calliphoridae and Sarcophagidae),
feeding on
blood of
birds or...
-
aquatic plants (including
cultivated rice),
others are
algal grazers or
saprophagous.
Larvae of
Trimerina are predatory. Some
species are an
important food...
-
common starlings include the louse-fly
Omithomya nigricornis and the
saprophagous fly
Carnus hemapterus. The
latter species breaks off the
feathers of...
-
coprophagous (dung feeding)
although some
species have
herbivorous or
saprophagous larvae.
Aphodius species typically dominate dung
beetle communities in...
