Coccinellse in the southern counties of England : the simultaneous hatching of a large number in one locality caused a scarcity of food there, and compelled many of them to move elsewhere; arriving at the sea-coast the majority were stopped, whilst some,... Newman's Entomologist - Page 161871Full view - About this book
| Entomological Society of Ontario - Insect pests - 1872 - 416 pages
...to the Aphis. The sudden appearance of all these creatures is accounted for by the supposition that the simultaneous hatching of a large number in one...there, and compelled many of them to move elsewhere. On coming to some obstruction, such as the sea, they would accumulate in masses and so attract general... | |
| English periodicals - 1870 - 484 pages
...of Coccinellffl in the southern counties of England : the simultaneous batching of a large number iu one locality caused a scarcity of food there, and...sufficiently accounted for. Mr. M'Lachlan added that the larva; of Coccinella would eat the pups of their own species (see Ent. Mo. Mag. iii. 97); and Mr. JatiEon... | |
| Entomological Society of London (1833-1933) - Entomology - 1869 - 494 pages
...noticed, previously to the appearance of the beetles, an unusual quantity of the larvae of Coccinellse in the southern counties of England : the simultaneous...the swarms were thus sufficiently accounted for. Mr. M'Lacblan added that the larva of Coccinella would eat the pupa of their own species (see Ent. Mo.... | |
| Royal Entomological Society of London - Entomology - 1869 - 504 pages
...heetles, an unusual quantity of the larvae of Cuccinelltc in the southern counties of England :uthe simultaneous hatching of a large number in one locality...the majority were stopped, whilst some, attempting togo further, fell into the sea and were washed hack ,with the tide. The littoral phenomena of the... | |
| Entomological Society of Ontario - Insect pests - 1872 - 492 pages
...to the Aphis. The sudden appearance of all these creatures is accounted for by the supposition that the simultaneous hatching of a large number in one...there, and compelled many of them to move elsewhere. On coming to some obstruction, such as the sea, they would accumulate in masses and so attract general... | |
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