Trogium Braheicola
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Trogium Braheicola
''Trogium'' is a genus of granary booklice in the family Trogiidae. There are about eight described species in ''Trogium''. Species These eight species belong to the genus ''Trogium'': * ''Trogium apterum'' Broadhead & Richards, 1982 * '' Trogium braheicola'' Garcia Aldrete, 1983 * '' Trogium evansorum'' Smithers, 1994 * '' Trogium lapidarium'' (Badonnel, 1955) * '' Trogium picticeps'' Badonnel, 1976 * ''Trogium pulsatorium ''Trogium pulsatorium'', known generally as larger pale booklouse, is a species of granary booklouse in the family Trogiidae. Other common names include the deathwatch, common booklouse, and grain psocid. It is found in Africa, Australia, Europe ...'' (Linnaeus, 1758) (larger pale booklouse) * '' Trogium stellatum'' (Badonnel, 1969) * '' Trogium vanharteni'' Lienhard, 2008 References External links * Trogiidae Articles created by Qbugbot {{psocoptera-stub ...
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Granary
A granary is a storehouse or room in a barn for threshed grain or animal feed. Ancient or primitive granaries are most often made of pottery. Granaries are often built above the ground to keep the stored food away from mice and other animals and from floods. Early origins From ancient times grain has been stored in bulk. The oldest granaries yet found date back to 9500 BC and are located in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A settlements in the Jordan Valley. The first were located in places between other buildings. However beginning around 8500 BC, they were moved inside houses, and by 7500 BC storage occurred in special rooms. The first granaries measured 3 x 3 m on the outside and had suspended floors that protected the grain from rodents and insects and provided air circulation. These granaries are followed by those in Mehrgarh in the Indus Valley from 6000 BC. The ancient Egyptians made a practice of preserving grain in years of plenty against years of scarcity. The clima ...
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