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Order neuroptera Stock Photos and Images
RF2GNKFHE–Green lacewings are insects in the large family Chrysopidae of the order Neuroptera, Apertochrysa edwardse, Satara, Maharashtra, India
RF2H0P97M–Image of owlflies, aphidlions (Ascalaphidae) It is an insect of the order Neuroptera on nature background. Insect. Animal.
RFREY1XW–A macro shot shows details of an entomological collection of Mantispid sp., lacewings, order Neuroptera in Richards Bay, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
RF2J555BW–Close up small Lacewing Hemerobius humulinus. Family brown lacewings (Hemerobiidae). Order Neuroptera. On a finger. Dutch garden, Spring, April,
RF2AX1D8J–Owlfly (Libelloides ictericus of Neuroptera order) set on a green weed stem with its wing folded close and long clubbed antennae pointing up.
RFW5BN3W–Tree-hole Antlion in the family Myrmeleontidae and in the Nerve Winged Insect order Neuroptera, which also includes Lacewings and Owlflies pirched on
RF2RDB22D–Green lacewings sitting on dirty glass. Chrysopidae small insect order Neuroptera or net-winged insects close up
RFF4CCRD–Namibia, Etosha National Park, Walking Stick (Order Neuroptera), (Phasmatodea) (Large format sizes available)
RF2JHBAD8–Large hairy fly of the order Diptera perched on a daisy flower against muted green background
RMW4NXNH–The Green Lacewing is a pollen eater in it's adult phase but the larvae are voracious predators of aphids and greenflies
RFREY1Y7–A macro shot shows details of an entomological collection of Mantispid sp., lacewings, order Neuroptera in Richards Bay, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
RF2J50MH6–Close up small Lacewing Hemerobius humulinus. Family brown lacewings (Hemerobiidae). Order Neuroptera. On a leaf. Dutch garden, Spring, April, Holland
RFW5BN3Y–Tree-hole Antlion in the family Myrmeleontidae and in the Nerve Winged Insect order Neuroptera, which also includes Lacewings and Owlflies pirched on
RM2MA3RH0–Cuckoo wasp, Sphex ignita 1, shimmering ruby tail, Chrysis fulgida 2, Chrysura radians 3, C. veridans 4, C. hephaestites 5, Order I. Chrysis curax, Order II, Chrysis politus, Order III. Hymenoptera. Chryside. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Moses Harris from his own Exposition of English Insects, Including the several Classes of Neuroptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera, or Bees, Flies and Libellulae, White and Robson, London, 1782.
RF2RDB3F9–Green lacewings sitting on dirty window glass. Chrysopidae small insect order Neuroptera or net-winged insects close up
RM2T694Y2–Cuckoo wasp, Sphex ignita 1, shimmering ruby tail, Chrysis fulgida 2, Chrysura radians 3, C. veridans 4, C. hephaestites 5, Order I. Chrysis curax, Order II, Chrysis politus, Order III. Hymenoptera. Chryside. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Moses Harris from his own Exposition of English Insects, Including the several Classes of Neuroptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera, or Bees, Flies and Libellulae, White and Robson, London, 1782.
RF2JHBABX–Beautiful Lacewing from order of Neurooptera on a clean branch with transparent wings against light green muted background the wing structure and vein
RMW4NXNR–The Green Lacewing is a pollen eater in it's adult phase but the larvae are voracious predators of aphids and greenflies.
RM2AJ1RFW–Entomology : with special reference to its biological and economic aspects . Campodea. Length,3 mm. Lepisma. Length,10 mm. tera, Hymenoptera. Diptera and Aptera. The wingless in-sects termed Aptera were soon found to belong to diverseorders and the name has now become so ambiguous as to meetwith little approbation. From the Linnaean group Hemiptera, the Orthoptera wereset apart; the old order Neuroptera, a heterogeneous andunnatural group, has been split into several distinct orders,and many other changes in the classification have been neces-sary. Without entering any further into the history
RM2A0XYHR–The adult of the Ribbon-wing Lacewing emerge at the end of the rainy season and are unmistakable with beak like mouthparts to probe flowers for pollen
![hyssop [Hyssopus spp.] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T67JHF/hyssop-hyssopus-spp-T67JHF.jpg "hyssop [Hyssopus spp.] Stock Photo")
RMR5HCRJ–Net-winged insects, includes the lacewings, mantidflies, antlions, and their relatives. (ORDER — NEUROPTERA. Section — SuBNEcr.oMORrnoTicA. Sub-Section — Planipennes. FIGURE 1. ASCALAPHUS (OGCOGASTER) TESSELLATUS. FIGURE 2. ASCALAPHUS (OGCOGASTER) SEGMENTATOR. FIGURE 3. ASCALAPHUS (BUBO) CANIFRONS. FIGURE 4. MYRMELEON SINGULARE. FIGURE 5. CHAULIODES SUBFASCIATUS. FIGURE 6. NEMOPTERA FILIPENNIS. FIGURE 7. MANTISPA NODOSA. . The Cabinet of Oriental Entomology; being a selection of some of the rarer and more beautiful species of Insects, natives of India and the adjacent islands. Lon
RMPG3F4R–. The book of the garden. Gardening. APHIS-LTO.V, GRUB, AND EGGS. Hemerobiidas and order Neuroptera. The pre- servation of this family should be sedulously cared for, as they are bred, live amongst, and feed upon the plant-eating species of aphides, and are of the greatest importance to man. The aphis-lion makes its appearance in May, and may be observed walking about upon the leaves of plants, resembling more in appearance a small mass of cottony-like matter than a living insect. This covering is composed of the fragments of the skins of the aphides it has destroyed, and which, by a peculiar
RMMA6FB6–. Elementary entomology . FIG. 132. Dragon-fly (Libellulapnlchella}. (Slightly reduced) A, last nymphal skin ; B, adult. (After Folsom) SUMMARY OF THE NERVE-WINGED INSECTS AND THEIR RELATIVES A. With complete metamorphosis: Order Neuroptera. Wings equal; numerous cross veins. The dobsons (Sialidae). Larvae aquatic. The aphis-lions (Chrysopidae). Feed on aphides, etc. The ant-lions (Myrmeleonidae). Larvae make pits in soil. Order Mecoptera. Scorpion-flies. Elongate head, and tip of abdomen fang- like. Larvae live underground. Order Trichoptera. Caddis-flies. Wings with few cross veins and cloth
RMW1W6TA–Archive image from page 588 of Cuvier's animal kingdom arranged. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization cuviersanimalkin00cuvi Year: 1840 NEUROPTERA. 577 THE SECOND FAMILY OF THE NEUROPTERA,— The Planipennes,— Which composes, with the following, the greater portion of the order Synistata of Fabrioius, com- prises those Neuroptera which have the antennae always composed of a great number of joints, and longer than the head ; the mandibles are distinct, and the lower wings nearly equal to the upper, extended, or simply folded under at the inner edge. They have general
RM2AG1G3Y–. British insects : a familiar description of the form, structure, habits, and transformations of insects. lies, and others.These have four clear wings with fewer nerves thanthose of the dragonfly, and which form fewer, or some-times hardly any, meshes; indeed, in the case of someminute genera the wings are altogether without veins.As then the name of a former order, Neuroptera, wastaken from the predominance of the nerves, so in thenaming of this, as the membrane predominates, the orderto which these insects belong is called Hymenoptera{vfivv, a membrane; Trrepov, a wing). In the wings of thi
RMPFMTA5–. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. NEUROPTERA. 575 according to the species, and which have heea carefully studied by Messrs. Van der Linden and Charpentier ; the legs short, and directed forwards. The female, in order to deposit her eggs, places herself upon plants close to the edge of the water, into which she repeatedly thrusts the extremity of her body. The larvae and pupa; reside in the water until the period of their final transformation, and are somewhat like the perfect insect, except in wanting wings. But the head, upon which we perceive no oc
RMMA6G54–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 132. Dragon-fly {Libelliilaptikhella). (Slightly reduced) A, last nymphal skin ; B, adult. (.Xfter Folsom) Summary of the Nerve-Winged Insects and their Relatives A. With oomplcte metamorphosis: Order N'europtera. Wings equal; numerous cross veins. The dobsons {Sialidae). Larvae aquatic. The aphis-lions {Chrysopidae). Feed on aphides, etc. The ant-lions {Mynneleonidae). Larvae make pits in soil. Order Mecoptera. Scorpion-flies. Elongate head, and tip of abdomen fang- like. Larvae live underground. Order Trichoptera. Caddis-flies. Wings with few cross veins and cl
![Archive image from page 590 of Cuvier's animal kingdom arranged. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization cuviersanimalkin00cuvi Year: 1840 NEUROPTERA. 579 the eyes largpe, the prothorax very long', and the wings roof-like. Exotic species, [recently monographed by Erich- son, of great interest from their apparent relationship with the order Orthoptera]. Raphidia, Linn., has 4-jointed tarsi, the wings roof-like, the head elongated and narrowed behind, prothorax long, narrow, and subcylindric, and the abdomen of the females terminated by a long, exserted ovipositor, for Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W1W73R/archive-image-from-page-590-of-cuviers-animal-kingdom-arranged-cuviers-animal-kingdom-arranged-according-to-its-organization-cuviersanimalkin00cuvi-year-1840-neuroptera-579-the-eyes-largpe-the-prothorax-very-long-and-the-wings-roof-like-exotic-species-recently-monographed-by-erich-son-of-great-interest-from-their-apparent-relationship-with-the-order-orthoptera-raphidia-linn-has-4-jointed-tarsi-the-wings-roof-like-the-head-elongated-and-narrowed-behind-prothorax-long-narrow-and-subcylindric-and-the-abdomen-of-the-females-terminated-by-a-long-exserted-ovipositor-for-W1W73R.jpg "Archive image from page 590 of Cuvier's animal kingdom arranged. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization cuviersanimalkin00cuvi Year: 1840 NEUROPTERA. 579 the eyes largpe, the prothorax very long', and the wings roof-like. Exotic species, [recently monographed by Erich- son, of great interest from their apparent relationship with the order Orthoptera]. Raphidia, Linn., has 4-jointed tarsi, the wings roof-like, the head elongated and narrowed behind, prothorax long, narrow, and subcylindric, and the abdomen of the females terminated by a long, exserted ovipositor, for Stock Photo")
RMW1W73R–Archive image from page 590 of Cuvier's animal kingdom arranged. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization cuviersanimalkin00cuvi Year: 1840 NEUROPTERA. 579 the eyes largpe, the prothorax very long', and the wings roof-like. Exotic species, [recently monographed by Erich- son, of great interest from their apparent relationship with the order Orthoptera]. Raphidia, Linn., has 4-jointed tarsi, the wings roof-like, the head elongated and narrowed behind, prothorax long, narrow, and subcylindric, and the abdomen of the females terminated by a long, exserted ovipositor, for
RM2AG3XA5–. The American entomologist and botanist. ly on the gTOu.nd or on the flat surface of thestone? Look at the under side of one of theselonger ones and you see a little fork hinged athis tail, and springing up and down, its pointsnearly reaching his Mnder feet. TMs little insectbelongs to the Spring-tails, or, as the techmcalname Podura implies. Foot-tails. It is consideredby most naturalists, as a low form, or degradedtjqje, of the Order Neuroptera, to which theDragon-flies, Termites or Wliite Ants as theyare improperly termed, and May-flies belong. Itsbody is covered with delicate scales, shap
RMPG1JWX–. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS. 63 List of Orders of the Hexapoda. Thysanura. Ephemerida. Odonata. Plecoptera. isoptera. Corrodentia. Mallophaga. euplexoptera. Orthoptera Hemiptera. Neuroptera. Mecoptera. Trichoptera. Lepidoptera. Diptera. Siphonaptera. Coleoptera. Hymenoptera. Physopoda. Order Thysanura (Thys-a-nu'ra). Bristktails, Springtails, Fish-moths, and others. The members of this order are wingless insects which undergo no metamorphosis, the
RMW1W6FM–Archive image from page 586 of Cuvier's animal kingdom arranged. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization cuviersanimalkin00cuvi Year: 1840 NEUROPTERA. 575 according to the species, and which have heea carefully studied by Messrs. Van der Linden and Charpentier ; the legs short, and directed forwards. The female, in order to deposit her eggs, places herself upon plants close to the edge of the water, into which she repeatedly thrusts the extremity of her body. The larvae and pupa; reside in the water until the period of their final transformation, and are somewhat lik
RM2ANF3K9–Beginners' zoology . own the middle of the back, will distinguish the order Coleoptera. Hind wings folded like a fan beneath the thickened and over-lapping fore wings, will distinguish most members of the orderOrthoptera. The possession of a sting (in females) and of two pairs of thinmembranous wings — the small hind wing hooked to the rear mar-gin of the fore wing — will distinguish the common Hvmenoptera. Besides these, there remain a number of groups most of whichhave in the past been included under the order Neuroptera,among which the Mayflies will be readily recognized by the lackof mouth
![. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. NEUROPTERA. 579 the eyes largpe, the prothorax very long', and the wings roof-like. Exotic species, [recently monographed by Erich- son, of great interest from their apparent relationship with the order Orthoptera]. Raphidia, Linn., has 4-jointed tarsi, the wings roof-like, the head elongated and narrowed behind, prothorax long, narrow, and subcylindric, and the abdomen of the females terminated by a long, exserted ovipositor, formed of two valves. R. ophiopsis, [the Snake-necked Fly, of rare occurrence in this countr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFMT9E/cuviers-animal-kingdom-arranged-according-to-its-organization-animals-neuroptera-579-the-eyes-largpe-the-prothorax-very-long-and-the-wings-roof-like-exotic-species-recently-monographed-by-erich-son-of-great-interest-from-their-apparent-relationship-with-the-order-orthoptera-raphidia-linn-has-4-jointed-tarsi-the-wings-roof-like-the-head-elongated-and-narrowed-behind-prothorax-long-narrow-and-subcylindric-and-the-abdomen-of-the-females-terminated-by-a-long-exserted-ovipositor-formed-of-two-valves-r-ophiopsis-the-snake-necked-fly-of-rare-occurrence-in-this-countr-PFMT9E.jpg ". Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. NEUROPTERA. 579 the eyes largpe, the prothorax very long', and the wings roof-like. Exotic species, [recently monographed by Erich- son, of great interest from their apparent relationship with the order Orthoptera]. Raphidia, Linn., has 4-jointed tarsi, the wings roof-like, the head elongated and narrowed behind, prothorax long, narrow, and subcylindric, and the abdomen of the females terminated by a long, exserted ovipositor, formed of two valves. R. ophiopsis, [the Snake-necked Fly, of rare occurrence in this countr Stock Photo")
RMPFMT9E–. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. NEUROPTERA. 579 the eyes largpe, the prothorax very long', and the wings roof-like. Exotic species, [recently monographed by Erich- son, of great interest from their apparent relationship with the order Orthoptera]. Raphidia, Linn., has 4-jointed tarsi, the wings roof-like, the head elongated and narrowed behind, prothorax long, narrow, and subcylindric, and the abdomen of the females terminated by a long, exserted ovipositor, formed of two valves. R. ophiopsis, [the Snake-necked Fly, of rare occurrence in this countr
RM2ANJ79D–Zöology; a textbook for colleges and universities . From Bulletin 67, U. 5. National MuseumFIG. 83. A dragon fly (Plathemis). PHYLUM ARTHROPOD A 271 Order Neuroptera A quite miscellaneous assemblage of insects, having Lace-wingthe veining of the wings more or less netlike, including ant iionsthe lace-wingfly (Chrysopa)and the. antlion. In mostcases thelarvae are ter-restrial, butthe Dobsonflies and theirrelatives, often placed in a distinct order, have aquatic larvae. Order Isoptera The so-called white ants, which are not ants, while Termitessome of them are black. They are strictly terrestria
RMPG3NT2–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. INSECTA: HEXAPODA, NEUROPTERA 421 Order III. Orthoptera. Like the Archiptera these are hemimetabolous (a few ametabolous) and the mouth parts (fig. 444) are fitted for biting, the mentum cleft. On the other hand, the wings have lost the delicate membranous character and have become more parchment-lilce, the fore wings being smaller and serving as covers for the larger, softer, and folded hind wings, which are the organs of flight; the condition in these respects recalls somewhat the Coleoptera. The abdomen bears cerci and frequently stylets. In internal anat
RM2AKWMPW–First lesson in zoology : adapted for use in schools . oil stalks. (Natural size.) Ex-. Fig. 1116.—Panorpa or ScorpionFly. CHAPTER XVI. THE NET-VEINED INSECTS WITH A COMPLETE META.MORPHOSIS.* We now come to insects with a complete metamorphosis,the larva being more or less worm-like. The Lace-wi7iged Flies.—Insects ot the order Neuroptera(Greek, nerve-wings) havefree jaws adapted for bit-ing; the tongue (ligula) is entire, large, broad, and Fig. llla.-Chrysopa and its eggs placed rounded, while the pro-thorax is large and square,amples of the order are Oory-dalus, the lace-winged fly {Chry-sop
![Insect life; an introduction to nature-study and a guide for teachers, students, and others interested in out-of-door life . likeat the sides of the body when atrest, and in having the beak arisefrom the hinder part of the lowerside of the head (Fig. 59). Among the more commonrepresentatives of this suborderare the cicadas (Fig. 63) and thespittle-insects and the tree-hop-pers, described in the chapter on Rj • ] T -r Tl Fig. 63.—A cicada, oadside Life. 1 he common plant-lice, or aphids, and the scale-bugs are also members of this suborder. Order Neuroptera (Neu-ropte-ra).The Dobsoii, Aphis-lio Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWNGMX/insect-life-an-introduction-to-nature-study-and-a-guide-for-teachers-students-and-others-interested-in-out-of-door-life-likeat-the-sides-of-the-body-when-atrest-and-in-having-the-beak-arisefrom-the-hinder-part-of-the-lowerside-of-the-head-fig-59-among-the-more-commonrepresentatives-of-this-suborderare-the-cicadas-fig-63-and-thespittle-insects-and-the-tree-hop-pers-described-in-the-chapter-on-rj-t-r-tl-fig-63a-cicada-oadside-life-1-he-common-plant-lice-or-aphids-and-the-scale-bugs-are-also-members-of-this-suborder-order-neuroptera-neu-ropte-rathe-dobsoii-aphis-lio-2AWNGMX.jpg "Insect life; an introduction to nature-study and a guide for teachers, students, and others interested in out-of-door life . likeat the sides of the body when atrest, and in having the beak arisefrom the hinder part of the lowerside of the head (Fig. 59). Among the more commonrepresentatives of this suborderare the cicadas (Fig. 63) and thespittle-insects and the tree-hop-pers, described in the chapter on Rj • ] T -r Tl Fig. 63.—A cicada, oadside Life. 1 he common plant-lice, or aphids, and the scale-bugs are also members of this suborder. Order Neuroptera (Neu-ropte-ra).The Dobsoii, Aphis-lio Stock Photo")
RM2AWNGMX–Insect life; an introduction to nature-study and a guide for teachers, students, and others interested in out-of-door life . likeat the sides of the body when atrest, and in having the beak arisefrom the hinder part of the lowerside of the head (Fig. 59). Among the more commonrepresentatives of this suborderare the cicadas (Fig. 63) and thespittle-insects and the tree-hop-pers, described in the chapter on Rj • ] T -r Tl Fig. 63.—A cicada, oadside Life. 1 he common plant-lice, or aphids, and the scale-bugs are also members of this suborder. Order Neuroptera (Neu-ropte-ra).The Dobsoii, Aphis-lio
RMRR8973–. Insects, their ways and means of living. Insects. INSECT METAMORPHOSIS is undoubtedly an advantage to a larva, especially to such species as live in narrow spaces, or that burrow into the ground or into the stems and twigs of plants; but it probably just happened that the pupal stage was first developed in an insect that had ingrowing wings. The typical larvae are the caterpillars, the grubs, and the maggots, young insects with little or no resemblance to their parents. The larvae of some of the beetles (Fig. 137) and of some members of the order Neuroptera, however, are much like the adults
Search Results for Order neuroptera Stock Photos and Images (248)
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