ghost moth การใช้

• They are probably the first pictures of a ghost moth emerging.
• Carter is a prolific performer and has recorded or performed with Test, Other Dimensions In Music, odon and Ghost Moth.
• These results implied that the nematode, as a natural enemy of the ghost moth caterpillar, protected the plant from damage.
• Tungkillo is a corruption of " tainkila ", an Peramangk Aboriginal word meaning " ghost moth grubs ".
• The roots of burdock, among other plants, are eaten by the larva of the ghost moth ( " Hepialus humuli " ).
• The ghost moth gets its name from the display flight of the male, which hovers, sometimes slowly rising and falling, over open ground to attract females.
• The puriri moth ( or ghost moth ) " Aenetus virescens " is New Zealands largest and quite spectacular moth, with a potential wing span up to 15 cm.
• In a coastal shrubland food chain the native EPN, " Heterorhabditis heplialus ", parasitized ghost moth caterpillars, and ghost moth caterpillars consumed the roots of bush lupine.
• In a coastal shrubland food chain the native EPN, " Heterorhabditis heplialus ", parasitized ghost moth caterpillars, and ghost moth caterpillars consumed the roots of bush lupine.
• Caterpillar fungi are the result of a parasitic relationship between the fungus and the larva of the ghost moth genus Thitarodes, several species of which live on the Himalayas in India and Nepal.
• For example, in a coastal shrubland food chain the native entomopathogenic nematode, " Heterorhabditis marelatus ", parasitized ghost moth caterpillars, and ghost moth caterpillars consumed the roots of bush lupine.
• For example, in a coastal shrubland food chain the native entomopathogenic nematode, " Heterorhabditis marelatus ", parasitized ghost moth caterpillars, and ghost moth caterpillars consumed the roots of bush lupine.
• Parsnip is used as a food plant by the larvae of some lepidopteran species, including the garden dart moth ( " Euxoa nigricans " ), and the ghost moth ( " Hepialus humuli " ).
• The name timber moths was coined by the Queensland naturalist Rowland Illidge in 1892, later published in 1895, and serves to distinguish these moths from other wood-boring Australian moths such as ghost moths ( Hepialidae ) and giant wood moths ( Cossidae ), which feed on sap or wood.