plant gall การใช้

• This applies particularly to some insect and mite plant galls.
• The study of plant galls is known as cecidology.
• The plant galls mostly develop directly after the female insect lays the eggs.
• He was among the first to conduct systematic and scientific studies of plant galls.
• They bore in a plant gall or are found in a shelter in leaves or phyllodes.
• Plant galls are abnormal outgrowths of plant tissues, similar to benign tumors or warts in animals.
• Margaret Redfern in her 2011 book " Plant Galls " attributes to him the discovery of galls on the roots of plants.
• Plant galls are often highly organized structures and because of this the cause of the gall can often be determined without the actual agent being identified.
• Host-parasite interactions today are often exploited by other species, and similar examples have been found in the fossil record of plant galls and leaf mines.
• His interests extended to include shells, wasps, caterpillars, wildflowers and marine life, though his most important work was in the field of plant galls.
• In her 60s Hutchinson took up the study of plant galls ( cecidology ), soon becoming an expert and contributing to the Journal of the British Plant Gall Society.
• In her 60s Hutchinson took up the study of plant galls ( cecidology ), soon becoming an expert and contributing to the Journal of the British Plant Gall Society.
• The dramatic tissue aberrations seen in present-day plant galls and gall-like structures in some invertebrates are direct physiological reactions to the presence of either metazoan parasites or microbial pathogens.
• She was a lifelong observer of nature, including a specialist study of plant galls, and had a particular interest in the education of children in the context of the natural world.
• The larvae of most gall wasps develop in characteristic plant galls they induce themselves, but many species are also inquilines of other gall wasps, such as those of the genus " Synergus ."
• For example, there are species of wasps, called inquilines, which are unable to induce their own plant galls, so they simply take up residence in the galls that are made by other wasps.