Insekten im Ausland: ist ein beliebtes Konto ausländischer Insekten, ihre Struktur, Gewohnheiten, und Transformationen. In England gibt es keine Brenthidse, und es wird geglaubt, thatonly eine Art in Europa existiert, nämlich Arrhenodes coronatus. -02 INSEKTEN IM AUSLAND. Die tuk war-ji durch Herrn Spence in Italien. Es hat auch foundin Ameisen Nestern. Soweit bekannt ist, die Gewohnheiten der Brentbidaeare sehr ähnlich in den verschiedenen Arten. In den Larven Btatethey leben unter der Hark von geschlagenem Holz, und manchmal withintin - Holz selbst, bul Tun nol Erscheinen lebende Bäume zu verletzen. Einigen der Nordamerikanischen Arten inha

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Insects abroad : being a popular account of foreign insects, their structure, habits, and transformations . In England there are no Brenthidse, and it is believed thatonly one species exists in Europe, namely Arrhenodes coronatus. -02 INSECTS ABROAD. which was tuk-ji by Mr. Spence in Italy. It has also been foundin ants nests. As far as is known, the habits of the Brentbidaeare very similar in the different species. In the larval Btatethey live under the hark of felled timber, and sometimes withintin- wood itself, bul do nol appear to injure living trees. Someof the North American species inhahit felled oak-trees, and havebeen found under the hark of sleepers on a railroad. The extraordinary insect which is limned below is a nativeof Java. The head of the male is much elongated, and, slender as it is, would be -till more slender but for the thickcoating of brown scales with which it is clothed, and whichgives it a roughness of surface which, when the insect is viewedthrough an ordinary magnifier, looks very much like the familiarmaple-bark with its deep corrugations. In this insect, the head. I ig .7 Diurua ruicillalusi Dm k brow ft, w itli white spots.) of the female is very much shorter than that of her mate. TheIon- antennae arc similarly clothed, except that the seventhand eighth joints are white, and that the scales are Lengthenedinto hairs. It is worthy of notice that the antenna are very movable, andretain their mobility alter the insect is dead and quite dry. Ifone of these insect- he taken and turned in various directions, the antennae swing about as if they had 1 n set on hinges; and, if a drawer full of the Diurua and its allies be moved, theeffect of all the antennae swinging about is most singular, not tosav striking, all the insects Looking as if they had come to lifeagain, and waving their antennae as if to show that they haddone so. Hie thorax is small and of a dark-brown colour, and has Tin Ml Bl nothing remarkable about it The elytra, however, are w

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• booksubjectinsects
• bookyear1883