Ants, Bees, and Wasps: A Record of Observations on the Habits of the Social HymenopteraAppleton, 1913 - 448 pagini |
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Pagina 5
... notice it . I never found any difficulty in painting bees or wasps ; if they are given a little honey they become so intent that they quietly allow the paint to be applied . Of course too much must not be put on , and care must be taken ...
... notice it . I never found any difficulty in painting bees or wasps ; if they are given a little honey they become so intent that they quietly allow the paint to be applied . Of course too much must not be put on , and care must be taken ...
Pagina 21
... notice of their small - headed comrades ; ' and he says that if the column was disturbed they appeared less pugnacious than the others . • I In other species , however , of the same genus , Eciton vastator and E. erratica , which also ...
... notice of their small - headed comrades ; ' and he says that if the column was disturbed they appeared less pugnacious than the others . • I In other species , however , of the same genus , Eciton vastator and E. erratica , which also ...
Pagina 73
... notice as many of the other interesting facts which they have recorded ; because if aphides are kept by ants in their nests , it seems only natural that their eggs should also occur . The above case , however , is much more remarkable ...
... notice as many of the other interesting facts which they have recorded ; because if aphides are kept by ants in their nests , it seems only natural that their eggs should also occur . The above case , however , is much more remarkable ...
Pagina 75
... notice of either of these insects . One might almost imagine they had the cap of invisibility . 6 It is certain that the ants intentionally ( if I may so say ) sanction the residence of these insects in their nests . An unauthorised ...
... notice of either of these insects . One might almost imagine they had the cap of invisibility . 6 It is certain that the ants intentionally ( if I may so say ) sanction the residence of these insects in their nests . An unauthorised ...
Pagina 78
... notice of them . They almost seem to be the dogs , or perhaps the cats , of the ants . Another small species , Solenopsis fugax ( Pl . III . fig . 4 ) , which makes its chambers and galleries in the walls of the nests of larger species ...
... notice of them . They almost seem to be the dogs , or perhaps the cats , of the ants . Another small species , Solenopsis fugax ( Pl . III . fig . 4 ) , which makes its chambers and galleries in the walls of the nests of larger species ...
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Ants, Bees, and Wasps: A Record of Observations on the Habits of the Social ... Sir John Lubbock Vizualizare completă - 1884 |
Ants, Bees, and Wasps: A Record of Observations on the Habits of the Social ... Sir John Lubbock Vizualizare completă - 1902 |
Ants, Bees, and Wasps: A Record of Observations on the Habits of the Social ... Sir John Lubbock Vizualizare completă - 1894 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
૪ ૪ ૪ A.M. ditto abdomen Anergates antennæ aphides attacked August bees bisulphide of carbon blue paper carried cleaned compound eyes coxæ dragged Eciton eggs experiment feeding flew flowers following day Forel Formica fusca Formica rufa four Fourmis glass and bisulphide green paper half hive honey on blue honey on green hour inches insects instance journeys and brought larvæ Lasius flavus Lasius niger legs less males minutes moved Myrmica ruginodis nest of Formica nest of Lasius observations ocelli October once orange P.M. the friend paper bridge placed Polyergus pupa pupæ queen recognise result returned right pin round sanguinea seemed September slips of glass soon species specimens stranger Strongylognathus Tetramorium thorax three ants took a larva took no notice transposed the colours tried vermilion violet glass visits wasp watched window workers young دو وو وو
Pasaje populare
Pagina 79 - On the 17th of June, 1804, whilst walking in the environs of Geneva, between four and five in the evening, I observed close at my feet, traversing the road, a legion of rufescent ants. They moved in a body with considerable rapidity, and occupied a space of from eight to ten inches in length by three or four in breadth. In a few minutes they quitted the road, passed a thick hedge, and entered a pasture ground where I followed them.