RF2CD82M7–Clouded Buff moth - Diacrisia sannio, beautiful colored moth from European meadows and grasslands, Zlin, Czech Republic.
RF2PGEKGP–Clouded buff moth caterpillar (Diacrisia sannio) walking on snow
RF2CDHWGB–Clouded buff moth (Diacrisia sannio) hides in the Suffolk grassland in the early morning
RF2M6N4NR–A clouded buff moth (Diacrisia sannio) on a brown surface in closeup
RMT19GT4–Red-line quaker, Agrochola lota, clouded buff, Diacrisia sannio, and flounced chestnut, Agrochola helvola. Phalaena lota, russula, Bombyx ruffina. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Carl Bock from Eugenius Johann Christoph Esper’s Die Schmetterlinge in Abbildungen nach der Natur, Erlangen, 1786.
RM2JKCJY8–Clouded Buff moth Diacrisia sannio in flight.
RMF87G9G–Scarlet tiger moth, Callimorpha dominula, clouded buff, Diacrisia sannio, wood tiger, Parasemia plantaginis, and purple tiger, Rhyparia purpurata. Handcoloured steel engraving by the Pauquet brothers after an illustration by Alexis Nicolas Noel from Hippolyte Lucas' Natural History of European Butterflies, Histoire Naturelle des Lepidopteres d'Europe, 1864.
RF2T7JMBT–Diacrisia sannio, known as clouded buff, a moth from Finland
RMJ3BD05–Diacrisia porthesioides
RMDP6NGM–Clouded Buff (Diacrisia sannio) adult female showing underwing warning colouration Cannobina Valley Italian Alps Piedmont
RMPA04B0–530 Diacrisia buryi
RMD9XMMM–Male yellow Clouded Buff moth (Diacrisia sannio) foraging on Cross-leaved heath (Erica tetralix) - 12 images in series
RFJ5DEP6–diacrisia sannio,diacrisia sannio
RM2BT52A6–Red-line quaker, Agrochola lota, clouded buff, Diacrisia sannio, and flounced chestnut, Agrochola helvola. Phalaena lota, russula, Bombyx ruffina. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Carl Bock from Eugenius Johann Christoph Espers Die Schmetterlinge in Abbildungen nach der Natur, Erlangen, 1786.
RM2CNHR6F–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . e in Mas-sachusetts than elscAvhere merely because the conditions herehave been exceptional, and the birds have been carefullywatched. It seems quite probable, from my experience, that thoseextremely hairy and destructive caterpillars, the Arctians,commonly represented by the yellowbear (Diacrisia virgimca) and thewoolly bear (Ista Isabella), are notchosen as food by many bi
RMRWWC5Y–Embryology of insects and myriapods; Embryology of insects and myriapods; the developmental history of insects, centipedes, and millepedes from egg desposition [!] to hatching embryologyofinse00joha Year: 1941 348 EMBRYOLOGY OF INSECTS AND MYRIAPODS A B Fig. 306.—Diacrisia. Proctodaeum (A) and stomodaeum {B) of 65-hour embryo. {am) Amnion. {Ir) Labrum. (wes) Mesoderm, {vroct) Proctodaeum. {stom) Stomo- daeum. (suboesb) Subesophageal body.
RF2PGEKGX–Clouded buff moth caterpillar (Diacrisia sannio) walking on snow
RMCNR94X–clouded buff moth (Diacrisia sannio), sitting at a tree trunk, Germany
RMH44JGR–Red margin bear, stalks, ground level, little man,
RM2JKCK09–Clouded Buff moth Diacrisia sannio in flight.
RF2T93F9A–Diacrisia sannio, known as clouded buff, a moth from Finland
RMJYFWM0–31 Indian Insect Life Harold Maxwell Lefroy Diacrisia obliqua
RF2HBRH93–Diacrisia sannio, known as clouded buff, a moth from Finland
RF2E1NDNA–Diacrisia sannio, known as clouded buff, a moth from Finland
RFD9XMMW–Male yellow Clouded Buff moth (Diacrisia sannio) foraging on Cross-leaved heath (Erica tetralix) - 12 images in series
RF2ABFCXG–Diacrisia sannio, known as the clouded buff, a moth from Finland
RFJ8YKW7–diacrisia sannio
RMP7EXA0–Scarlet tiger moth, Callimorpha dominula, clouded buff, Diacrisia sannio, wood tiger, Parasemia plantaginis, and purple tiger, Rhyparia purpurata. Handcoloured steel engraving by the Pauquet brothers after an illustration by Alexis Nicolas Noel from Hippolyte Lucas' Natural History of European Butterflies, Histoire Naturelle des Lepidopteres d'Europe, 1864.
RM2CP07P6–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . e in Mas-sachusetts than elsewhere merely because the conditions herehave been exceptional, and the birds have been carefullywatched. It seems quite probable, from my experience, that thoseextremely hairy and destructive caterpillars, the Arctians, commonly represented by the yellowbear {Diacrisia virginica) and thewoollv bear {Isia isabeJki), are notchosen as food by many b
RF2PGEKGG–Clouded buff moth caterpillar (Diacrisia sannio) walking on snow
RMT3YMT3–Archive image from page 440 of Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer. Die Schmetterlinge Deutschlands mit besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Biologie dieschmetterling14ecks Year: 1913 55 1. Syntomis phegea. 2. Dysauxes ancilla. 3. Spilosoma mendica, 4. luprici- peda, 5. menthastri. 6. Phragmatobia fuliginosa. 7. Parasemia piantaginis. 8. Rhyparia purpurata. 9. Diacrisia sanio. 10. Arctinia caesarea.
RMATC5YN–clouded buff moth (Diacrisia sannio), at blade of grass
RM2JKCJYR–Clouded Buff moth Diacrisia sannio in flight.
RMMCPGC5–. Fig. Sä. Fliigelgeäder von Diaer. sännio X. 5- auf 2/1 vergr. 7. Gattung. Diacrisia Hb. I öttt/.(itr(i> unterscheide.) Der Gattung J'arcisi'Di'a ganz nahe: ohne An- haiigszelle der Vtl, 1, sännio L., i-iissiilu L. (rnssus rot: wegen der roten Behaarung der R.l. Taf. 74. Fig, 16 a o'^- h $. Beim q^ il''i' Vorderraml der VII. au der Spitze ver- schieden weit rot, selten der Innenrand über Ader n it. Hj ^ i weg breit rot gefärbt; die Hfl. bleich gelblichweil'i oder rötlicher, namentl. so auf den Adern getönt, ihre schwarze Zeiclnumg sehr veränderlich, manch- mal breit den gnilien D
RFD9XMNE–Male yellow Clouded Buff moth (Diacrisia sannio) foraging on Cross-leaved heath (Erica tetralix) - 12 images in series
RM2CPBPNA–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . ^ represented by the yellowl)ear {Diacrisia virginica) and thewoolly bear (^Isia isabeJJa)^ are notchosen as food by manv birds. Still,I have never known either of thesespecies to be very abundant, andthink it not improl)able that their comparative scarcity maybe largely due to their being eaten when very small by birds.The earlier Thrushestake some of theselarvae that winte
RF2PGEKH1–Clouded buff moth caterpillar (Diacrisia sannio) walking on snow
RMRWWCD6–Embryology of insects and myriapods; Embryology of insects and myriapods; the developmental history of insects, centipedes, and millepedes from egg desposition [!] to hatching embryologyofinse00joha Year: 1941 350 EMBRYOLOGY OF INSECTS AND MYRIAPODS of insects (Fig. 311). The splanchnic layer of the mesoderm and the mid-gut epithelial strands soon broaden, growing around the yolk. The irich Fig. 311.—Diacrisia Inner fold of amnion, (nc) Nerve cord, cell, {y) Yolk. Cross section through posterior end of 82-hour embryo, {am) {hi) Blood cells. (/) Fat body, {malp) Malpighian tubules. {prod) P
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