| 1 |  | Rhodnius prolixus feeding on human Series of six photographs showing Rhodnius prolixus feeding on human forearm. Photo 1 is at beginning of feeding with progression to photo 6 which shows abdomen distended with blood and the genit...
by: Jack Scott Click Here for Details |
| 2 |  | A tiger moth - Gnophaela vermiculata Most moths are nocturnal. This black and white moth is unusual in that it is active during the day. It is very conspicuous, especially with the two orange hair tufts just behind its head. It is a...
by: Robert Holmberg Click Here for Details |
| 3 |  | Adult Forest Tent Caterpillar The photograph shows the adult of a Forest Tent Caterpillar. The specimen was on the wall of Butterdome, University of Alberta campus, Edmonton, Alberta.
by: Jack Scott Click Here for Details |
| 4 |  | Adult Strawberry Root Weevil The image shows the scanning Electron Micrograph of unidentified adult strawberry root weevil. The micrograph was taken by D. G. Braybrook, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta.
by: Jack Scott Click Here for Details |
| 5 |  | Adult female of the Western flower thrips The image shows an adult female of the Western flower thrips, Frankliniella occidentalis (Pergande) (Thysanoptera: Thripidae). This species is a vector of Tomato spotted wilt tospovirus and is a ...
by: Jack Scott Click Here for Details |
| 6 |  | Adult ladybug The specimen is a prepared specimen. The photograph was taken using a Zeiss Tessovar macrophotographic unit.
by: J.S. Scott Click Here for Details |
| 7 |  | Adult tiger beetle head - close-up Head of unidentified adult tiger beetle (Cicindelidae) - close-up view. The large prognathous mandibles are clearly visable in this well adapted predator. The Cicindelidae, or Tiger Beetles are a...
by: Jack Scott Click Here for Details |
| 8 |  | Agelenid spider - Agelenopsis Agelenid spiders such as Agelenopsis actuosa create horizontal webs with a funnel-shaped retreat. Thus they are often called funnel-web spiders. Such a spider will wait in its retreat until an in...
by: Donald J. Buckle Click Here for Details |
| 9 |  | Ant 'milking' aphids of their 'nectar' Unidentified ant 'harvesting' aphid brood. Aphids feed on very watery plant material so they get much more water and sugar than they need, relative to amino acids. To keep feeding, they must cont...
by: Jack Scott Click Here for Details |
| 10 |  | Back swimmer This drawing shows a water bug that usually swims with its dorsal surface down. These insects are thus known as back swimmers. They use their hind legs as oars to move themselves quickly through ...
by: Athabasca University Click Here for Details |
About
for Food Chain Gr2 (in abc).
