1969
DOI: 10.1007/bf02027657
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Cynipoidea und Ichneumonidae (Hymn.) als Parasiten vonBoriomyia subnebulosa (Steph.) (Neur. Hemerobiidae)

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Larvae and pupae of Pleolophus can survive up to 3 months at 2ooC., but the majority pass the winter in eonymphal diapause. Another ichneumonid, Hemiteles brunneus, and two cynipoid internal parasites, Aegilips striolata and Anacteris ensifera, are synchronized with the short-day induced diapause of the host, Boriomyia subnebulosa (Neuroptera) (Lipkow, 1969). All three species in this case are multivoltine and have a short-day induced larval diapause which is synchronized with the similarly induced larval diapause of the host.…”
Section: (I) Arrested Development and Diapausementioning
confidence: 79%
“…Larvae and pupae of Pleolophus can survive up to 3 months at 2ooC., but the majority pass the winter in eonymphal diapause. Another ichneumonid, Hemiteles brunneus, and two cynipoid internal parasites, Aegilips striolata and Anacteris ensifera, are synchronized with the short-day induced diapause of the host, Boriomyia subnebulosa (Neuroptera) (Lipkow, 1969). All three species in this case are multivoltine and have a short-day induced larval diapause which is synchronized with the similarly induced larval diapause of the host.…”
Section: (I) Arrested Development and Diapausementioning
confidence: 79%
“…Por último, diversos tipos de parásitos han sido citados en esta familia, bien sobre sus larvas o emergiendo de sus capullos, especialmente himenópteros parasitoides (Chalcidoidea, Ichneumonoidea, Cynipoidea: Figitidae, Anacharitidae, Pteromalidae) (Xyalaspis, Anacharis, Aegilips, Hemiteles, Telenomus, Gelis, Homocidus, Dibrachys), alcanzando en ocasiones porcentajes superiores al 50% (Howard, 1891;Miles, 1924;New, 1967bNew, , 1975bNew, , 1984Lipkow, 1969;Aspöck et al, 1980;Pantaleoni, 1984;Miller & Lambdin, 1985;. También ácaros, taquínidos, hongos, gregarinas y nematomorfos se han citado como parásitos de larvas, pupas e imagos (Geus, 1969;Manuel, 1981;Monserrat, 1984b;Devetak, 2014), alcanzando en ocasiones hasta un 86.7% de insectos infectados.…”
Section: Monserratunclassified