Ecology and Evolution of the Acari: Proceedings of the 3rd Symposium of the European Association of Acarologists 1–5 July 1996, Amsterdam, The NetherlandsAcarology is on the move! For a long time the development of Acarology as a field of biological science has been dominated by systematists and applied scientists. In the last 15 years, however, Acari have been increasingly recognized as highly suitable for the testing of theories in ecological and evolutionary sciences. The growing interest from evolutionary and molecular biologists and from population and community ecologists in mites and ticks has a strong impetus on the field of Acarology, and has already led to significant progress. This book contains many chapters that illustrate the recent progress in - mainly evolutionary and ecological aspects of - Acarology. |
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Page 81
... phoresy In evolving from free - living predators or fungivores to obligate plant feeders , mites must adapt to modes of dispersal that sur- mount the problems of patchy resources in both space and time and tendencies towards host ...
... phoresy In evolving from free - living predators or fungivores to obligate plant feeders , mites must adapt to modes of dispersal that sur- mount the problems of patchy resources in both space and time and tendencies towards host ...
Page 303
... Phoresy by Hemisarcoptes ( Acari : Hemisarcoptidae ) on Chilocorus ( Coleoptera : Coccinellidae ) : Influence of subelytral ultrastructure M.A. Houck Department of Biological Sciences , Texas Tech University , Lubbock , TX 79409-3131 ...
... Phoresy by Hemisarcoptes ( Acari : Hemisarcoptidae ) on Chilocorus ( Coleoptera : Coccinellidae ) : Influence of subelytral ultrastructure M.A. Houck Department of Biological Sciences , Texas Tech University , Lubbock , TX 79409-3131 ...
Page 304
... phoresy to traverse the long dis- tances between ephemeral or degrading envi- ronments ( Houck and OConnor , 1991 ) . It has been suggested that phoresy is a possible tran- sitional step into the most extreme form of symbiosis , that of ...
... phoresy to traverse the long dis- tances between ephemeral or degrading envi- ronments ( Houck and OConnor , 1991 ) . It has been suggested that phoresy is a possible tran- sitional step into the most extreme form of symbiosis , that of ...
Contents
PETER WEYGOLDT Evolution and systematics of the Chelicerata | 15 |
ROY A NORTON Morphological evidence for the evolutionary origin of Astigmata | 45 |
45 | 71 |
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Other editions - View all
Ecology and Evolution of the Acari J. Bruin,Leo P.S. van der Geest,M.W. Sabelis No preview available - 1999 |
Common terms and phrases
aberrans abundance Acari Acariformes Acarina Acarol Acarology adult Alberti Amblyseius Appl Arrenurus arthropods associated Astigmata behaviour Berlese biological control biology brood Bruin burying beetles cerana chelicerae Chelicerata Chilocorus density deutonymphs Dicke dispersal Ecol Ecology and Evolution eggs elytron Entomol Eriophyoidea evolutionary feather mites feeding females finlandicus Galapagos Geest and M.W. genera genetic genital genus glands Grandjean habitats Hemisarcoptes herbivores host plant Houck infested insects instars interactions islands Kitching Krantz larvae leaf M.W. Sabelis eds Macrocheles Macrochelidae male mellifera Mesostigmata morphology natural enemies OConnor oribatid oribatid mites oviposition Parasitengonae parasitic parasitoids pattern persimilis phoresy phoretic phylogenetic phytophagous phytoseiid pollen population predators predatory mites prey Prostigmata protonymph puella pyri reproduction samples setae sp.phores species sperm spermatophores spider mites spines stages structure synapomorphy taxa Tetranychidae Tetranychus urticae thrips ticks tion tomato tree holes Typhlodromus Varroa volatiles water mites worker cells zone Zool