Difference between revisions of "Chrysoperla agilis (predator)"

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(Created page with "{{TaxLinks|LnkChrysoperla}} {{LiteratureDB1|{{PAGENAME}}|browse}} <font color="#008000">'''''Chrysoperla agilis'' (predator)'''</font> Henry et al., 2003 This species of lace...")
 
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<font color="#008000">'''''Chrysoperla agilis'' (predator)'''</font> Henry et al., 2003
 
<font color="#008000">'''''Chrysoperla agilis'' (predator)'''</font> Henry et al., 2003
  
This species of lacewings is found in southern Europe and the Near East. An isolated population has been also discovered in Alaska ([[Annals of the Entomological Society of America (2011) 104, 649-657|Henry et al. 2011]]). It is very similar, morphologically, to ''[[Chrysoperla carnea (predator)|Chrysoperla carnea]]'' and ''[[Chrysoperla pallida (predator)|C. pallida]]'' and can be best distinguished by its unique song ([[Systematic Entomology (2003) 28, 131-148|Henry et al. 2003]]).
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This species of lacewings is found in southern Europe and the Near East. An isolated population has been also discovered in Alaska ([[Annals of the Entomological Society of America (2011) 104, 649-657|Henry et al. 2011]]). The larvae feed on aphids and scale insects, the adults on pollen. ''C. agilis'' is very similar, morphologically, to ''[[Chrysoperla carnea (predator)|Chrysoperla carnea]]'' and ''[[Chrysoperla pallida (predator)|C. pallida]]'' and can be best distinguished by its unique song ([[Systematic Entomology (2003) 28, 131-148|Henry et al. 2003]]).
  
 
[[Category:Chrysoperla (genus - predators)]]
 
[[Category:Chrysoperla (genus - predators)]]

Revision as of 09:12, 10 June 2017


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Chrysoperla agilis (predator) Henry et al., 2003

This species of lacewings is found in southern Europe and the Near East. An isolated population has been also discovered in Alaska (Henry et al. 2011). The larvae feed on aphids and scale insects, the adults on pollen. C. agilis is very similar, morphologically, to Chrysoperla carnea and C. pallida and can be best distinguished by its unique song (Henry et al. 2003).