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Haploembia Palaui
''Haploembia'' is a genus of webspinners in the family Oligotomidae. There are at least three described species in ''Haploembia''. They are native to the Mediterranean, but have been observed in the Western united states, and are adventive elsewhere.native to the Mediterranean, adventive elsewhere; in our area, w./sw. US (TX-CA-UT-OR) Species These three species belong to the genus ''Haploembia'': * ''Haploembia palaui'' Stefani, 1955 * ''Haploembia solieri'' (Rambur, 1842) * ''Haploembia tarsalis ''Haploembia tarsalis'' or the pink webspinner is a species of webspinner in the family Oligotomidae. It is originally from the Mediterranean, but was introduced to California before the 20th Century. ''H. tarsalis'' reproduces asexually throu ...'' (Ross, 1940) References Further reading * * * * * * External links * Embioptera {{embioptera-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Webspinner
The order Embioptera, commonly known as webspinners or footspinners, are a small group of mostly tropical and subtropical insects, classified under the subclass Pterygota. The order has also been called Embiodea or Embiidina. More than 400 species in 11 families have been described, the oldest known fossils of the group being from the mid-Jurassic. Species are very similar in appearance, having long, flexible bodies, short legs, and only males having wings. Webspinners are gregarious, living subsocially in galleries of fine silk which they spin from glands on their forelegs. Members of these colonies are often related females and their offspring; adult males do not feed and die soon after mating. Males of some species have wings and are able to disperse, whereas the females remain near where they were hatched. Newly mated females may vacate the colony and found a new one nearby. Others may emerge to search for a new food source to which the galleries can be extended, but in g ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Oligotomidae
Oligotomidae is a family of webspinners in the order Embioptera. There are about 6 genera and at least 40 described species in Oligotomidae. They are known to be found in warmer regions of the Old World and in the Southwestern United States. Genera These six genera belong to the family Oligotomidae: * '' Aposthonia'' Krauss, 1911 ** '' Aposthonia ceylonica'', native to South-East Asia, found to be present in the UK in 2019. * '' Bulbosembia'', Ross, 2007 * '' Eosembia'', Ross, 2007 * ''Haploembia ''Haploembia'' is a genus of webspinners in the family Oligotomidae Oligotomidae is a family of webspinners in the order Embioptera. There are about 6 genera and at least 40 described species in Oligotomidae. They are known to be fo ...'' Verhoeff, 1904 * '' Lobosembia'', Ross, 2007 * '' Oligotoma'' Westwood, 1837 References Further reading * * * * * * * * * * * External links * Embioptera Insect families {{embioptera-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Webspinner Lateral
The order Embioptera, commonly known as webspinners or footspinners, are a small group of mostly tropical and subtropical insects, classified under the subclass Pterygota. The order has also been called Embiodea or Embiidina. More than 400 species in 11 families have been described, the oldest known fossils of the group being from the mid-Jurassic. Species are very similar in appearance, having long, flexible bodies, short legs, and only males having wings. Webspinners are gregarious, living subsocially in galleries of fine silk which they spin from glands on their forelegs. Members of these colonies are often related females and their offspring; adult males do not feed and die soon after mating. Males of some species have wings and are able to disperse, whereas the females remain near where they were hatched. Newly mated females may vacate the colony and found a new one nearby. Others may emerge to search for a new food source to which the galleries can be extended, but in g ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haploembia Palaui
''Haploembia'' is a genus of webspinners in the family Oligotomidae. There are at least three described species in ''Haploembia''. They are native to the Mediterranean, but have been observed in the Western united states, and are adventive elsewhere.native to the Mediterranean, adventive elsewhere; in our area, w./sw. US (TX-CA-UT-OR) Species These three species belong to the genus ''Haploembia'': * ''Haploembia palaui'' Stefani, 1955 * ''Haploembia solieri'' (Rambur, 1842) * ''Haploembia tarsalis ''Haploembia tarsalis'' or the pink webspinner is a species of webspinner in the family Oligotomidae. It is originally from the Mediterranean, but was introduced to California before the 20th Century. ''H. tarsalis'' reproduces asexually throu ...'' (Ross, 1940) References Further reading * * * * * * External links * Embioptera {{embioptera-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haploembia Solieri
''Haploembia solieri'' or bicolored webspinner is a species of webspinner in the family Oligotomidae. It is found in Europe, Northern Asia (excluding China), and North America. Unlike ''Haploembia tarsalis ''Haploembia tarsalis'' or the pink webspinner is a species of webspinner in the family Oligotomidae. It is originally from the Mediterranean, but was introduced to California before the 20th Century. ''H. tarsalis'' reproduces asexually throu ...'', which reproduces asexually, ''H. solieri'' reproduces sexually. Adult specimens of ''H. solieri'' are orange and black and around 11 mm long. References Further reading * * * * * * External links * Embioptera Insects described in 1842 {{embioptera-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haploembia Tarsalis
''Haploembia tarsalis'' or the pink webspinner is a species of webspinner in the family Oligotomidae. It is originally from the Mediterranean, but was introduced to California before the 20th Century. ''H. tarsalis'' reproduces asexually through parthenogenesis Parthenogenesis (; from the Greek grc, παρθένος, translit=parthénos, lit=virgin, label=none + grc, γένεσις, translit=génesis, lit=creation, label=none) is a natural form of asexual reproduction in which growth and development ..., and only females are known. Adults are wingless, between 8-11 mm in length, and vary in color from pale orange to black. They live in silk tunnels that they spin in soil, leaf litter, and under stones and other debris. References {{Taxonbar, from=Q1811325 Embioptera Insects described in 1940 Unisexual animals Asexual reproduction in animals ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
