A previous study of the rate of development of larvae of aphidophagous and coccidophagous ladybirds indicated that they both had the same lower developmental threshold (Ldt) but that the coccidophagous species developed more slowly than the aphidophagous species. The current analysis of the rates of development of the eggs of 48 species belonging to 8 tribes, which were kept at a range of different temperatures, indicates that ladybirds do not all have the same Ldt, but that the of eggs of aphidophagous Coccinellini develop faster than those of coccidophagous Chilocorini and more importantly those of the aphidophagous genus Scymnus and the coccidophagous Nephus, both belonging to the same robust tribe, the Scymnini, also differ, with those ...
Graduation date: 2007I studied developmental rates in a suite of temperate and tropical passerine bi...
Life history traits exhibit substantial geographical variation associated with the pace of life. Spe...
Parasitic cowbirds lay eggs in the nests of other species and dupe them into caring for their young....
Developmental and growth rates are known to vary in response to genetic, developmental, physiologica...
The prey of coccidophagous ladybird beetles has a slower rate of development and is less mobile than...
Copyright © 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V..Environmental constraints can be determinant k...
International audienceThe balance between risk and benefit of exploiting resources drives life-histo...
Why species differ in rate of development and quality of offspring is a central question in life his...
Background: Despite the broad diet range of many predatory ladybirds, the mechanisms involved in the...
Hatching rate of eggs of ladybirds (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) is affected by biotic and abiotic fac...
What factors affect the successful establishment of introduced species? Our understanding of establi...
Aphids are serious pests of many crops in agroecosystems and their biological control is focused on ...
The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis, is an important natural enemy of aphids throughout the wo...
Parasitic cowbirds lay eggs in the nests of other species and dupe them into caring for their young....
I here review the potential effects of climate change on aphidophagous ladybirds and their future di...
Graduation date: 2007I studied developmental rates in a suite of temperate and tropical passerine bi...
Life history traits exhibit substantial geographical variation associated with the pace of life. Spe...
Parasitic cowbirds lay eggs in the nests of other species and dupe them into caring for their young....
Developmental and growth rates are known to vary in response to genetic, developmental, physiologica...
The prey of coccidophagous ladybird beetles has a slower rate of development and is less mobile than...
Copyright © 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V..Environmental constraints can be determinant k...
International audienceThe balance between risk and benefit of exploiting resources drives life-histo...
Why species differ in rate of development and quality of offspring is a central question in life his...
Background: Despite the broad diet range of many predatory ladybirds, the mechanisms involved in the...
Hatching rate of eggs of ladybirds (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) is affected by biotic and abiotic fac...
What factors affect the successful establishment of introduced species? Our understanding of establi...
Aphids are serious pests of many crops in agroecosystems and their biological control is focused on ...
The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis, is an important natural enemy of aphids throughout the wo...
Parasitic cowbirds lay eggs in the nests of other species and dupe them into caring for their young....
I here review the potential effects of climate change on aphidophagous ladybirds and their future di...
Graduation date: 2007I studied developmental rates in a suite of temperate and tropical passerine bi...
Life history traits exhibit substantial geographical variation associated with the pace of life. Spe...
Parasitic cowbirds lay eggs in the nests of other species and dupe them into caring for their young....