Quick filters:
Page 1 of 1
Phryganeidae Stock Photos and Images
RMC3WYK7–Grouse Wing Caddis Fly or Long-horned Caddis Fly, Mystacides longicornis, Leptoceridae, Trichoptera.
RMT7Y2MH–Wood cut engraved illustration, taken from 'The Treasury of Natural History' by Samuel Maunder, published 1848
RF2MPGXEE–Insekten, verschiedene Gehäuse von Phryganiden, Phryganeidae ist eine Familie von Riesenköcherfliegen in der Ordnung Trichoptera, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert
RMREETPN–. The comparative morphology and evolution of the internal female reproductive system of Trichoptera. Generative organs; Caddisflies. KT PHRYGANEIDAE AcGIdD. LIMNOCENTROPIDAE. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Unzicker, John D.. Urbana, University of Illinois Press
RMER3JY8–Case of insect caddis fly larva made from cut leaves and organic materials ramshorn shells plant leaf case and home
RMPFY9BF–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. AQUATIC INSECTS 937 ui (20) 22 (23) 23 (22) 24 (2S) 25 (24) Ocelli wanting 22 Front tibiffi with three spurs. . Family Polycentropidae. Spurs of the front tibiae fewer than three. , 24 Anterior branch of the radial sector in the fore wing forked. Family Hydropsychidae. Anterior branch of the radial sector simple. Family Psychomyiidae.. Fig. 1391. The wings of a caddisfly, Uydropsyche, 26 (3) MaxUlary palpi with fewer than five joints 27 27 (28) Maxillary palpi with four joints; ocelli present. Males. Family Phryganeidae. 28 (27) Maxillary palpi with t
RMC3WYM0–Grouse Wing Caddis Fly or Long-horned Caddis Fly, Mystacides longicornis, Leptoceridae, Trichoptera.
RMW7TK10–Caddisfly (Phryganea bipunctata) case built out of bark fragments and sticks, Germany, November.
RMREETM2–. The comparative morphology and evolution of the internal female reproductive system of Trichoptera. Generative organs; Caddisflies. 65. HYDROPSYCHIDAE DIPSEUDOPSIDAE POLYCENTROPODIDAE PSYCHOMYIIDAE XIPHOCENTRONIDAE STENOPSYCHIDAE PHILOPOTAMIDAE RHYACOPHILIDAE GLOSSOSOMATIDAE HYDROPTILIDAE RHYNCHOPSYCHIDAE LEPIDOSTOMATIDAE PLECTROTARSIDAE LIMNEPHILIDAE THREMMIDAE GOERIDAE PHRYGANOPSYCHIDAE PHRYGANEIDAE BRACHYCENTRIDAE LIMNOCENTROPODIDAE PISULIIDAE CALOCIDAE PYCNOCENTRELLIDAE BERAEIDAE SERICOSTOMATIDAE HELICOPHIDAE PHILANISIDAE ANTIPODOECIIDAE ODONTOCERIDAE MOLANNIDAE PHILORHEITHRIDAE HELICOPS
RMER3JYJ–Case of insect caddis fly larva made from cut leaves and organic materials ramshorn shells plant leaf case and home
RMER3JYF–Case of insect caddis fly larva made from cut leaves and organic materials ramshorn shells plant leaf case and home
RMRG5DMD–. The caddisfly genus Oligotricha in Japan with the description of a new species (Trichoptera : Phryganeidae). Caddisflies; Oligotricha; Phryganeidae. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Wiggins, Glenn B; Kuwayama, Satoru, 1897-; Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto : Royal Ontario Museum
RMER3JYG–Case of insect caddis fly larva made from cut leaves and organic materials ramshorn shells plant leaf case and home
RMRDKXYY–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. XX PANORPIDAE HEMEROBIIDAE 453 Boreus and Bittams were also observed by Brauer; they are essentially similar to those of Panorpa, but the larva in Boreus is not provided witli abdominal prolegs. The Panorpidae have been separated from the other Neuroptera by certain naturalists as a distinct Order, called Panorpatae by Brauer, Mecaptera by Packard; but in their structure as well as in their metamorphoses they are not so distinct from the Phryganeidae and the Hemero- biidae as to justify this step. Possil forms of Bittacus and of Panorpa have been found
RMER3JYC–Case of insect caddis fly larva made from cut leaves and organic materials ramshorn shells plant leaf case and home
RMEPKGHW–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRDMC82–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. CADDIS-FLIES 485 wings, while in Thamastes the posterior wings are absent in These anonmlies are. Fig. 330.—Oxyethira costaKs. A, Larva in case ; B, cases fastened to leaf for pupation. (After Klapalek.) of both sexes. at present quite inexplicable; and we may here mention that we are in complete ignorance as to the functional importance of many of the peculiarities of the Phryganeidae. We do not know why the mouth is reduced from the normal state, the maxillary palpi being, on the other hand, extraordinarily developed ; we do not know the importance
RMEPKF68–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRDMC9D–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. PHRYGANEIDAE 475 is large, but is nearly perpendicular in direction, and is much concealed by the elongate, free front coxae, which repose against it. The metathorax is intermediate in size between the pro- and meso-thorax ; its side-pieces are rather large, but the sternum is membranous, with a heart-shaped piece of more chitinous consist- ence in the middle, entirely covered by the middle coxae. The side-pieces both of the meso- and meta-thorax are large, and are closely connected; the middle and posterior coxae are very large, elongate, and prominen
RMEPKFNY–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRDMC8K–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. CADDIS-FLIES 481 tribution is, however, by no means peculiar to thern, for a similar discontinuity of distribution exists in numerous other groups of Insects, and even in other divisions of the Phryganeidae. The Phryganeides ahnost without exception inhabit still waters, and it is more specially to them that the brief sketch of meta- morphosis given in the preceding pages will be found to apply. The larva always has the respiratory filaments simple and thread-Hke, thoiigh elongate, and lives in a case that it carries about; this case is open at both en
RMEPKEN6–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRDMC9H–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 474 NEUROPTERA. curious nature, and usually attract more attention than do the creatures they serve to protect. The Phryganeidae form the division or series Trichoptera; the two terms are therefore synonymous; those entomologists who consider these Insects to form a distinct Order use the latter appellation for it. The perfect Insect, though the wings are usually ample, has hut feeble powers of flight, and rarely ventures far from the water it was reared in ; it has a moth- like appearance, and the wings in repose meet, at an angle, in a roof-like mann
RMEPKFKA–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRDMC99–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 4/6 NEUROPTERA labium a haustellmn. He looks on the Tiiclioptera as possess- ing a mouth intermediate between the biting and sucking types of Insect-mouths. He considers that the Phryganeidae take food of a solid, as well as of a liquid, nature by means of the haustellum, but the solid matter must be in the form of small particles, and then is probably sucked up by the help of saliva added to it. Lucas says also that in the larvae certain parts of the salivary glands serve the function of spinning organs, and it is from these that the salivary glands o
RMEPKE40–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RME1XN75–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRG5DN2–. The caddisfly genus Oligotricha in Japan with the description of a new species (Trichoptera : Phryganeidae). Caddisflies; Oligotricha; Phryganeidae. Oligotricha fluvipes (Matsumura) Fig. 3, Terminal abdominal segments of male; 3A, lateral view; 3B, caudal view. Fig. 4, Terminal abdominal segments of female, ventral view.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Wiggins, Glenn B; Kuwayama, Satoru, 1897-; Royal Onta
RME1XMN2–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRGW8MX–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 565 566 Larvae of Phryganeidae Fig. 561.—Phryganea sp. Fig. 562.—Banksiola selina. Fig. 563.—Oligostomis ocelligera. (After Lloyd.) Fig. 564.—Agrypnia vestita. Fig, 565.—Ptilostomis bcellifera. Fig. 566.—Phryganeid Genus A.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Illinois. Natural History Survey Division. Urbana, State of Illinois, Dept. of Registration and Education, N
RME1XHPC–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRGWC39–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 12 Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin Vol. 23, Art. 1. Fig. 11.—Dead River, in Dunes Park near Zion, Illinois. This river is more marsh than stream. It is the only situation in the state in which large numbers of both individuals and spe- cies of the large Phryganeidae have been found. leptocerid Triaenodes aba is common; Poly- centroptis interruptus is also common. Ex- cept for Phryganea sayi, these are known only from similar nearby situations. Re- stricted in Illinois to this locality are Fabria inornata, Triaenodes baris and Polycentro- p
RME1XKYE–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRG5DPB–. The caddisfly genus Oligotricha in Japan with the description of a new species (Trichoptera : Phryganeidae). Caddisflies; Oligotricha; Phryganeidae. CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM DIVISION OF ZOOLOGY AND PALAEONTOLOGY OCT 41957. ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM LIBRARIES 6720 3 1761 05013 No. 47 THE CADDISFLY GENUS OUGOTRICHA IN JAPAN WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF A NEW SPECIES. (TRICHOPTERA: PHRYGANEIDAE) By Glenn B. Wiggins and Satoru Kuwayama 100 Queen's Park TORONTO, CANADA March 15, 1957. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced
RME1XH7N–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
![. The caddisfly genus Oligotricha in Japan with the description of a new species (Trichoptera : Phryganeidae). Caddisflies; Oligotricha; Phryganeidae. WIGGINS AND KUVVAYAMA: GENUS OUGOTRICHA IN JAPAN 5 between the base eoloiir and the retieuhite pattern nsualK weaker than in spicata. Hind wings hght brown, without a darker retieuhite pattern apicalh', and onh' a diffuse brown spot on Ri toward the apex. Middle and hind tibiae and tarsi hglit brown eonipared to the darker ])rown of the other leg segments and of the bodw Male terminalia (Fig. 3). Basal segment of inferior appendage with- out a p Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG5DNF/the-caddisfly-genus-oligotricha-in-japan-with-the-description-of-a-new-species-trichoptera-phryganeidae-caddisflies-oligotricha-phryganeidae-wiggins-and-kuvvayama-genus-ougotricha-in-japan-5-between-the-base-eoloiir-and-the-retieuhite-pattern-nsualk-weaker-than-in-spicata-hind-wings-hght-brown-without-a-darker-retieuhite-pattern-apicalh-and-onh-a-diffuse-brown-spot-on-ri-toward-the-apex-middle-and-hind-tibiae-and-tarsi-hglit-brown-eonipared-to-the-darker-rown-of-the-other-leg-segments-and-of-the-bodw-male-terminalia-fig-3-basal-segment-of-inferior-appendage-with-out-a-p-RG5DNF.jpg ". The caddisfly genus Oligotricha in Japan with the description of a new species (Trichoptera : Phryganeidae). Caddisflies; Oligotricha; Phryganeidae. WIGGINS AND KUVVAYAMA: GENUS OUGOTRICHA IN JAPAN 5 between the base eoloiir and the retieuhite pattern nsualK weaker than in spicata. Hind wings hght brown, without a darker retieuhite pattern apicalh', and onh' a diffuse brown spot on Ri toward the apex. Middle and hind tibiae and tarsi hglit brown eonipared to the darker ])rown of the other leg segments and of the bodw Male terminalia (Fig. 3). Basal segment of inferior appendage with- out a p Stock Photo")
RMRG5DNF–. The caddisfly genus Oligotricha in Japan with the description of a new species (Trichoptera : Phryganeidae). Caddisflies; Oligotricha; Phryganeidae. WIGGINS AND KUVVAYAMA: GENUS OUGOTRICHA IN JAPAN 5 between the base eoloiir and the retieuhite pattern nsualK weaker than in spicata. Hind wings hght brown, without a darker retieuhite pattern apicalh', and onh' a diffuse brown spot on Ri toward the apex. Middle and hind tibiae and tarsi hglit brown eonipared to the darker ])rown of the other leg segments and of the bodw Male terminalia (Fig. 3). Basal segment of inferior appendage with- out a p
RME1XHMW–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRDMC93–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 48o NEUROPTERA C the position of tlie wing on the exterior of the hodr is due to the stripping off of the chitinous integument, or to a process of eversion, or to both.. Fia. 324. â Development of -wing-s of Phryganeidae. (After Dewitz.) A, Portion of body-wall of young larva of Trichostegia ; c/i, chitin, forming at r a jiro- jection into the hypodermfs m; r and d forming tlms the first rudiment of the wing. B, The parts in a largely grown larva ; a, c, d, h, the much grown hypo- dermis separated into two parts by r, the penetrating extension of the c
RME1XN5J–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRDMC8Y–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. Fia. 324. â Development of -wing-s of Phryganeidae. (After Dewitz.) A, Portion of body-wall of young larva of Trichostegia ; c/i, chitin, forming at r a jiro- jection into the hypodermfs m; r and d forming tlms the first rudiment of the wing. B, The parts in a largely grown larva ; a, c, d, h, the much grown hypo- dermis separated into two parts by r, the penetrating extension of the chitin ; i mesoderm. C, Wing-pad of another Phryganeid freed from its case at its change to the pupa ; &, d, outer layer of the hypodermis, m, of the body-w.all ; £&
RME1XNG7–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRDA2RW–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. AQUATIC INSECTS 937 ui (20) 22 (23) 23 (22) 24 (2S) 25 (24) Ocelli wanting 22 Front tibiffi with three spurs. . Family Polycentropidae. Spurs of the front tibiae fewer than three. , 24 Anterior branch of the radial sector in the fore wing forked. Family Hydropsychidae. Anterior branch of the radial sector simple. Family Psychomyiidae.. Fig. 1391. The wings of a caddisfly, Uydropsyche, 26 (3) MaxUlary palpi with fewer than five joints 27 27 (28) Maxillary palpi with four joints; ocelli present. Males. Family Phryganeidae. 28 (27) Maxillary palpi with t
RME1XMK4–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRG5DNW–. The caddisfly genus Oligotricha in Japan with the description of a new species (Trichoptera : Phryganeidae). Caddisflies; Oligotricha; Phryganeidae. H.O.M., Z. AND P. CONTRIBUTIONS lA. Oligotricha spicata sp. nov. Fig. 1, Terminal abdominal segments of male; lA, lateral view; IB, caudal view. Fig. 2, Terminal abdominal segments of female, ventral view. Sapporo, Japan. All specimens were collected by Dr. Asahina and are either pinned or in paper envelopes. Paratypes: Shiga-Kogen, Honshu, Japan: 1 9 , June 8, 1955; 1 6 , June 17, 1955. Oze, Honshu, Japan: 1 9 , July 16, 1935; 2s S ,29 9 , July
RME1XH66–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMRGW1K0–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. August, 1944 Ross: Caddis Flies of Illinois 27 81-90. Includes a size range of 5 to 40 mm 2 2. Ocelli present, fig. 21 3 Ocelli absent 8 3. Maxillary palpi 3-segmented, fig. 65. cf Limnephilidae, p. 176 Maxillary palpi 4- or 5-segmented. ... 4 4. Maxillary palpi 4-segmented, fig. 64. cf Phryganeidae, p. 161 Maxillary palpi 5-segmented, fig. 63. 5 5. Maxillary palpi with fifth segment two or three times as long as fourth, fig. 61 Philopotamidae, p. 44 Maxillary palpi with fifth segment not. Fig. 59.— Triaenodes tarda cf, head; Ip, labial palpus; mp,
RME1Y8R0–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RMREETR1–. The comparative morphology and evolution of the internal female reproductive system of Trichoptera. Generative organs; Caddisflies. KT PHRYGANEIDAE AcGIdD. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Unzicker, John D.. Urbana, University of Illinois Press
RME1Y7F5–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
RME1Y762–Cases of insect caddis fly made from cut leaves and organic materials so blending in with the background in still water pond
Search Results for Phryganeidae Stock Photos and Images (98)
Page 1 of 1