mallophaga การใช้

• Mallophaga have mandibulate mouthparts which are located on the ventral side of their head.
• He graduated in 1923 as a Bachelor of Arts in medical entomology with specialisation in the Mallophaga.
• According to K . C . Emerson, this work " was a historical milestone in Mallophaga taxonomy.
• All known publications on Mallophaga, containing taxonomic information were reviewed and the species were placed in a modern classification.
• Mallophaga may also use phoresis in order to spread to a new host even if the present one is still alive.
• Mallophaga are often adapted to live on a specific part of their host and typically spend their entire lives on a single host.
• Earlier all chewing lice were considered to form the paraphyletic order Mallophaga while the sucking lice were thought to form the order Anoplura.
• The Liberian mongoose is also host to a species of Mallophaga ( chewing louse ) known as " Felicola liberiae ."
• The recent molecular finding that the traditional louse orders Mallophaga and Anoplura are derived from within Psocoptera has led to the new taxon Psocodea.
• His first opportunity to conduct research came from Dr . Kellogg, who set him to work on the biting lice ( Mallophaga ).
• A bird with a deformed bill was heavily infested with " Mallophaga " lice, presumably due to its inability to remove vermin.
• Two species of the louse suborder Mallophaga, " Plegadiphilus eudocimus " and " Ardeicola robusta ", also parasitise the bird.
• She became the world's expert on Mallophaga, or chewing lice; however, her work is cast into question by her probable role in Meinertzhagen's many scientific frauds.
• She authored a number of authoritative works on lice, including " A Check List of the Genera and Species of Mallophaga " ( 1955, coauthored with George Henry Evans Hopkins ).
• A Course of Study and a Reference Book for Sanitary Inspectors in the Tropics " in 1950, and " A Check List of the Genera and Species of Mallophaga " in collaboration with Dr . Theresa Clay in 1952.
• The collection has " particularly strong holdings of Hemiptera ( true bugs ), Odonata ( dragonflies and damselflies ), Siphonaptera ( fleas ) and Anoplura and Mallophaga ( lice ) . " In addition to specimens, the collection also includes 350 books and other printed materials relevant to the study of entomology.