نتایج جستجو برای: valley of butterflies

تعداد نتایج: 21168178  

Journal: :Journal of Applied Microbiology 2021

Abstract Aims We aimed to elucidate whether the DNA extraction kit and bacteria therein affect characterization of bacterial communities associated with butterfly samples harbouring different abundancies. Methods Results analysed eggs Pieris brassicae adults this butterfly, which were either untreated or treated antibiotics (ABs). Three kits used. Regardless used, PCR amplification 16S rRNA gen...

Journal: :PLoS ONE 2008
Caroline M. Nieberding Helene de Vos Maria V. Schneider Jean-Marc Lassance Natalia Estramil Jimmy Andersson Joakim Bång Erik Hedenström Christer Löfstedt Paul M. Brakefield

BACKGROUND Female sex pheromones attracting mating partners over long distances are a major determinant of reproductive isolation and speciation in Lepidoptera. Males can also produce sex pheromones but their study, particularly in butterflies, has received little attention. A detailed comparison of sex pheromones in male butterflies with those of female moths would reveal patterns of conservat...

Journal: :Edu-Sains: Jurnal Penididkan matematika & Ilmu Pengetahuan Alam 2022

Interest in learning is an essential factor that determines the success of learning. The low interest can be overcome by using engaging media. This study aims to identify species butterflies found Muhammad Sabki Forest, Jambi City, develop video media Wondershare Filmora about types butterflies, and find out responses teachers students Class X SMA research was conducted at SMAN 11 Muaro City Fo...

2008
E. Santi S. Maccherini D. Rocchini I. Bonini L. Favilli C. Perini F. Pezzo S. Piazzini E. Salerni A. Chiarucci

One of the basic tools to quantify biodiversity is based on the use of surrogate species. Such groups of species are easily assessed and may reflect the diversity of other important and less easily detectable taxa (cross-taxon surrogacy). Among these key groups of species, the vascular plant flora has great potential in determining diversity of other groups, since in terrestrial ecosystems it c...

2015
J A S Bauder L Morawetz A D Warren H W Krenn

Extremely long proboscides are rare among butterflies outside of the Hesperiidae, yet representatives of several genera of skipper butterflies possess proboscides longer than 50 mm. Although extremely elongated mouthparts can be regarded as advantageous adaptations to gain access to nectar in deep-tubed flowers, the scarcity of long-proboscid butterflies is a phenomenon that has not been adequa...

2017
S Tharanga Aluthwattha Rhett D Harrison Kithsiri B Ranawana Cheng Xu Ren Lai Jin Chen

It is widely believed that aposematic signals should be conspicuous, but in nature, they vary from highly conspicuous to near cryptic. Current theory, including the honest signal or trade-off hypotheses of the toxicity-conspicuousness relationship, cannot explain why adequately toxic species vary substantially in their conspicuousness. Through a study of similarly toxic Danainae (Nymphalidae) b...

2018
Brett M Seymoure

Light is arguably the most important abiotic factor for living organisms. Organisms evolved under specific lighting conditions and their behavior, physiology, and ecology are inexorably linked to light. Understanding light effects on biology could not be more important as present anthropogenic effects are greatly changing the light environments in which animals exist. The two biggest anthropoge...

2014
Elena Haeler Konrad Fiedler Andrea Grill

In butterflies, life span often increases only at the expense of fecundity. Prolonged life span, on the other hand, provides more opportunities for oviposition. Here, we studied the association between life span and summer dormancy in two closely related species of Palearctic Meadow Brown butterflies, the endemic Maniola nurag and the widespread M. jurtina, from two climatic provenances, a Medi...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2008
Otso Ovaskainen Alan D Smith Juliet L Osborne Don R Reynolds Norman L Carreck Andrew P Martin Kristjan Niitepõld Ilkka Hanski

We used harmonic radar to track freely flying Glanville fritillary butterfly (Melitaea cinxia) females within an area of 30 ha. Butterflies originated from large and continuous populations in China and Estonia, and from newly established or old (> 5 years) small local populations in a highly fragmented landscape in Finland. Caterpillars were raised under common garden conditions and unmated fem...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2007
Peter A Hambäck Keith S Summerville Ingolf Steffan-Dewenter Jochen Krauss Göran Englund Thomas O Crist

Habitat fragmentation may strongly affect species density, species interactions, and the rate of ecosystem processes. It is therefore important to understand the observed variability among species responses to fragmentation and the underlying mechanisms. In this study, we compare density-area relationships (DARs) for 344 lepidopteran species belonging to 22 families (butterflies and moths). Thi...

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