-
previous group,
ending with the
Apocrita which are not
sawflies. The
primary distinction between sawflies and the
Apocrita – the ants, bees, and
wasps – is...
-
Defoliating Sawflies". PIRSA.
Archived from the
original on 6
November 2009.
Retrieved 2010-04-10. Gary, Opit (17
January 2008). "
Sawflies and spitfire...
- The
English name
gooseberry sawfly refers to at
least three species of
sawfly:
Nematus ribesii, the
common gooseberry sawfly or
imported currentworm Nematus...
-
black spots near the bud are the
sawflies. An
Austrian pine
partially eaten by
sawflies.
Cluster of
European pine
sawflies on
Austrian pine. This picture...
-
metapleuron can
reliably separate them.
These sawflies are
often black or brown, and 3 to 20 mm long. Like
other sawflies, they lack the
slender "wasp-waist",...
-
Spruce sawflies are
various sawfly species found in
North America that feed on spruce.
There are
multiple species of
sawflies known as
spruce sawflies, including...
-
genus of
sawflies in the
family Cimbicidae. Abia is a
genus of
sawflies belonging to the
family Cimbicidae,
including several stout sawflies commonly...
-
Hymenoptera is a
large order of insects,
comprising the
sawflies, wasps, bees, and ants. Over 150,000
living species of
Hymenoptera have been described...
-
Diprionidae are a
small family of conifer-feeding
sawflies (thus the
common name
conifer sawflies,
though other Symphyta also feed on conifers) restricted...
-
Holloway Clarissa, an
unfinished novel by
Stefan Zweig Clarissa, a
genus of
sawflies in the
family Pergidae Clarisse (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page...
