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Mallophaga Stock Photos and Images
RM2E12TYP–A close up of a bird louse (Menacanthus), a small ectoparasite, that was found on the feathers of a recently deceased acorn woodpecker in California.
RMW58PJW–New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska : Kellogg, Vernon L. (Vernon Lyman), 1867-1937
RMW7NTMN–Cattle biting louse (Damalinia bovis) in temperate climates cattle may be infested with this species of Mallophaga. Length 3mm approximately
RMW2407Y–Archive image from page 193 of Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden.. danmarksfaunaill71dans Year: 1907 190 af en del arter, som strengt taget ikke hører til den danske fauna, men som muligvis kan vinde indfødsret her i landet, vil dette antal måske vise sig at være anslået for lavt. Li I ter utur. Kelei S., 1940: BaustotTe zii einer Monographie der Mal- lophagen. 2. Teil. - Nova Acta Leop. N. F. 8. Kellogg, V. L., 1908: Mallophaga. - Genera Insectorum 66. Mjoberg, E., 1910: Studien iiber Mallophagen und Anopluren.
RMGJDBKD–New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising- Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska (1899)
RM2ANJ61D–Zöology; a textbook for colleges and universities . (Corrodentia). wings are well developed, in another group they are absent. Order Mallophaga Biting lice, abundant on birds, though some generainfest mammals. They are wingless..
RMMA6G3T–. Elementary entomology . (After Kellogg) ORDER PaRASITA As their name indicates, the members of this suborder are parasites upon man and other mammals, being commonly known as lice. They may well be called the true lice, or sucking lice, to distinguish them from the bird-lice {Mallophaga), plant- lice {Aphididac), and other insects com- monly called lice. They are small, soft- bodied, wingless in- sects, with a stout, unsegmented beak, either without eyes or with only simple eyes, and the tarsi bear but a single claw, all of these characters indi- cating a degenerate group. The head-louse inf
RM2E12TYN–A close up of a bird louse (Menacanthus), a small ectoparasite, that was found on the feathers of a recently deceased acorn woodpecker in California.
RMW7NTMP–Cattle biting louse (Damalinia bovis) on hairs, in temperate climates cattle may be infested with this species of Mallophaga. Length 3mm approximately
RMW0R2WG–Archive image from page 216 of Der Fasan in Bayern . Der Fasan in Bayern : eine Historische und Zoologische darstellung derfasaninbayern00pocc Year: 1906 Federung e (Mallophaga). m 1. > b
RMGJB70R–New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising- Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska (1899)
RM2ANJ51R–Zöology; a textbook for colleges and universities . (Corrodentia). wings are well developed, in another group they are absent. Order Mallophaga Biting lice, abundant on birds, though some generainfest mammals. They are wingless..
![. Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas. Ein lehr- und handbuch . ^^g— i' y" ABC Abb. 22. Verschiedene Mallophagen. A Federling der Stockente (Lipeurus squalidus Nitzsch.) B Federling des Rebhuhns (Goniodes dispar Nitzsch.), C Haarling des Rothirsches (Trichodectes. longicornis Nitzsch.). Stark vergr. — Aus Giebel. durch Aufschlagen mit dem Kopfe auf Papier oder ähnliche Unterlagen einen ziemlich lauten Klopfton hervorbringen. Unterordnung Mallophaga (Pelzfresser, Haarlinge, Federlinge). Die Pelzfresser sind flügellose, abgeflachte Tiere (Abb. 22), die sich auf der Haut oder zwischen den Haaren Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MEFECC/die-forstinsekten-mitteleuropas-ein-lehr-und-handbuch-g-i-yquot-abc-abb-22-verschiedene-mallophagen-a-federling-der-stockente-lipeurus-squalidus-nitzsch-b-federling-des-rebhuhns-goniodes-dispar-nitzsch-c-haarling-des-rothirsches-trichodectes-longicornis-nitzsch-stark-vergr-aus-giebel-durch-aufschlagen-mit-dem-kopfe-auf-papier-oder-hnliche-unterlagen-einen-ziemlich-lauten-klopfton-hervorbringen-unterordnung-mallophaga-pelzfresser-haarlinge-federlinge-die-pelzfresser-sind-flgellose-abgeflachte-tiere-abb-22-die-sich-auf-der-haut-oder-zwischen-den-haaren-MEFECC.jpg ". Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas. Ein lehr- und handbuch . ^^g— i' y" ABC Abb. 22. Verschiedene Mallophagen. A Federling der Stockente (Lipeurus squalidus Nitzsch.) B Federling des Rebhuhns (Goniodes dispar Nitzsch.), C Haarling des Rothirsches (Trichodectes. longicornis Nitzsch.). Stark vergr. — Aus Giebel. durch Aufschlagen mit dem Kopfe auf Papier oder ähnliche Unterlagen einen ziemlich lauten Klopfton hervorbringen. Unterordnung Mallophaga (Pelzfresser, Haarlinge, Federlinge). Die Pelzfresser sind flügellose, abgeflachte Tiere (Abb. 22), die sich auf der Haut oder zwischen den Haaren Stock Photo")
RMMEFECC–. Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas. Ein lehr- und handbuch . ^^g— i' y" ABC Abb. 22. Verschiedene Mallophagen. A Federling der Stockente (Lipeurus squalidus Nitzsch.) B Federling des Rebhuhns (Goniodes dispar Nitzsch.), C Haarling des Rothirsches (Trichodectes. longicornis Nitzsch.). Stark vergr. — Aus Giebel. durch Aufschlagen mit dem Kopfe auf Papier oder ähnliche Unterlagen einen ziemlich lauten Klopfton hervorbringen. Unterordnung Mallophaga (Pelzfresser, Haarlinge, Federlinge). Die Pelzfresser sind flügellose, abgeflachte Tiere (Abb. 22), die sich auf der Haut oder zwischen den Haaren
RMW00NN0–Archive image from page 40 of Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas Ein lehr-. Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas. Ein lehr- und handbuch dieforstinsekten02esch Year: 1914 Unterordnung Copeognatha. — Unterordnung Mallophaga. 25 Unterordnung Copeognatha (Holz- oder Rindenläuse). Die Holzläuse (Abb. 21) sind kleine, nur wenige Millimeter lange, zarte Tierchen, welche sich durch lange borstenartige Fühler, fehlende Lippentastet und 2- oder 3gliedrige Tarsen aus- zeichnen. Die Innenladen haben die Form eines ziemlich langen meißelartigen Stabes (daher der Name „Meißelkiefler'- — Copeognatha). Entweder si
RM2AJ14X7–Insects : their life-histories and habits . Egg clusters of Lackej Moth [Clisitin//) /a in ustria ? on t « i r Empty egg-shells of Buff-tip Moth I huh rabucephala) on underside of leaf. Egg capsule oi Cockroach Egg of Parasite of Peacock Egg of a Stick Insect (Blatta or ntalis | [Mallophaga (Phasmida
RMW1618R–Archive image from page 200 of Deuxième expédition antarctique francaise (1908-1910). Deuxième expÃdition antarctique francaise (1908-1910) . deuximeexpdi1913bfran Year: [1911- MALLOPHAGA. 193 liMi'd IVontal ; siifiii'c [v!'s ;iiil<''i'i(Mir(', avec (Iciix soios de cIiikhic cntô, |)liis Ioniques chez le Q. IJaiidcs aiilriinali's noirà lrcs, rccoinlM'csoii dedans à la l'osse antennale, arrèlÃes à la suture ; entre elles, une soric d'cVusson blanchâtre, formà de bandes converfenles en arrière, à bord antÃrieur concave cl irrcmilicrcment dentelÃ. Fosse anlenna!' piMi |ir(ifVinde à son Ix
RM2AM7EH9–Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand . Fig. 11. Philopterus numeniicola. 0.. Fig. 12. Philopterus numeniicola.Ventral. Philopterus numeniicola n. sp. Two females from Numenius variegatus Scop. This speci°s bears astrong general resemblance to the last, but is smaller, the head is longer Johnston and Harrison.—Mallophaga from the Kermadecs. 373 and narrower, the prothorax different in shape, and there are other minordifferences. Description of Female.—Head longer than broad, with elongate con-cave-sided clypeus, evenly rounded temporal lobes, and slightly concavehind margin, with ve
RMT1HJP5–Diseases of poultry; their etiology, Diseases of poultry; their etiology, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention diseasesofpoultr00pea Year: 1915 206 Diseases of Puidtry A. LICE (MALLOPHAGA) Lice are probably the most widely distributed parasite of poultry. They are so common that flocks of fowls that have not been treated to remove lice for a long time are almost ' sure to have one or more species present. At least 8 species of hen lice have been found and 5 of these are common. Bird lice are quite different from those which affect man and mammals. The popular notion that lice may be transmit
RM2AJ1P2A–Entomology : with special reference to its biological and economic aspects . artshypognathous. Protho-rax reduced. Wingspresent, rudimentary orabsent; front pair thelarger; veins few and ir-regular. Abdomen withnine or ten segments andno cerci. Integument delicate. Example, Psocus (Fig. i6).About two hundred species. Comstock raises Psocidae to the rank of an order, for whichhe employs, in a new sense, Brauers term Corrodcntia. Suborder Mallophaga.—Wingless flattened insects, of para-sitic habit. Head largocelli or else absent. An-tennae 3-5 jointed. Mouthparts prognathous. Pro-thorax distinct
![Elementary textbook of economic zoology Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology . elementarytextbo00kell Year: [c1915] 162 ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY eyes, and in this and their winglessness show the degeneration which a parasitic life almost always produces. The eggs are fastened to the hairs or feathers, and the young undergo little change during their development except an increase in size to become like the parents. Almost every species of bird or mammal is infested by one or more kinds of Mallophaga, and some- times the host must suffer much annoy- ance and even injur Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RYT6ME/elementary-textbook-of-economic-zoology-elementary-textbook-of-economic-zoology-and-entomology-elementarytextbo00kell-year-c1915-162-economic-zoology-and-entomology-eyes-and-in-this-and-their-winglessness-show-the-degeneration-which-a-parasitic-life-almost-always-produces-the-eggs-are-fastened-to-the-hairs-or-feathers-and-the-young-undergo-little-change-during-their-development-except-an-increase-in-size-to-become-like-the-parents-almost-every-species-of-bird-or-mammal-is-infested-by-one-or-more-kinds-of-mallophaga-and-some-times-the-host-must-suffer-much-annoy-ance-and-even-injur-RYT6ME.jpg "Elementary textbook of economic zoology Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology . elementarytextbo00kell Year: [c1915] 162 ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY eyes, and in this and their winglessness show the degeneration which a parasitic life almost always produces. The eggs are fastened to the hairs or feathers, and the young undergo little change during their development except an increase in size to become like the parents. Almost every species of bird or mammal is infested by one or more kinds of Mallophaga, and some- times the host must suffer much annoy- ance and even injur Stock Photo")
RMRYT6ME–Elementary textbook of economic zoology Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology . elementarytextbo00kell Year: [c1915] 162 ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY eyes, and in this and their winglessness show the degeneration which a parasitic life almost always produces. The eggs are fastened to the hairs or feathers, and the young undergo little change during their development except an increase in size to become like the parents. Almost every species of bird or mammal is infested by one or more kinds of Mallophaga, and some- times the host must suffer much annoy- ance and even injur
RM2AKXXWA–Entomology for beginners; for the use of young folks, fruitgrowers, farmers, and gardeners; . th of a normal winged male and female, replace them inthe colony. A male or king was found by Muller livingwith thirty-one complemental females. Suit-order 1. Mallophaga.—The bird-lice live usually as parasites under the feathers ofbirds, eating the feathers; but thespecies of two genera (Tricho-dectes and Gyropus) live on mam-mals, eating the young hairs, andsometimes clots of blood. Theydiffer from lice in having jawsadapted for biting. They can bemounted in balsam as transparentobjects for the micr
RMRWRCF2–Elementary studies in insect life Elementary studies in insect life elementarystudie00hunt Year: 1902 WEALTH OF INSECT LIFE 175 to the fullness of that water stage, it ascends some reed dur- ing the night, and about dawn its back breaks open and out creeps slowly and apparently painfully the dragon-fly, perfect in form but limp and colorless. The bright sunlight, already appear- ing, soon hardens its skeleton structure and brings out the characteristic colors of the par- ent insect which dropped the egg in the pond. Mallophaga.1—Bird-lice have, by reason of their parasitic hab- its existin
RM2ANJ4WR–Zöology; a textbook for colleges and universities . From Bulletin 67, U. S. National Museum FIG. 87. A bird louse, Goniodes faki- cornis (Mallophaga). From Bulletin 67, U. S. National MuseumFIG. 88. A head louse, Pediculus capitis(Siphnnculata). Order Siphunculata The true lice, including those infesting man.mouth is beaklike, adapted for sucking. The PHYLUM ARTHROPOD A 273 Order Thysanoptera Small insects known as thrips, common on flowers. ThripsThey feed on thesap of plants,and are ofteninjurious. Themetamorphosisis quite incom- WingS
RMRWRCF0–Elementary studies in insect life Elementary studies in insect life elementarystudie00hunt Year: 1902 to the fullness of that water stage, it ascends some reed dur- ing the night, and about dawn its back breaks open and out creeps slowly and apparently painfully the dragon-fly, perfect in form but limp and colorless. The bright sunlight, already appear- ing, soon hardens its skeleton structure and brings out the characteristic colors of the par- ent insect which dropped the egg in the pond. Mallophaga.1—Bird-lice have, by reason of their parasitic hab- its existing through a long pe- riod, be
RM2AJ14NH–Insects : their life-histories and habits . Egg capsule oi Cockroach Egg of Parasite of Peacock Egg of a Stick Insect (Blatta or ntalis | [Mallophaga (Phasmida. Stalked eggs of a -i Lacewing Fly Eggs of a two-winged Fly ( hrysufiiilir (Diptera) (All greatly magnified) CHAPTER II THE YOUNG INSECT Among aphides or plant-lice, the females of the summergeneration are viviparous: i.e. they give birth to livingyoung. Certain two-winged flies—for example, the blood-sucking forest flies and the dreaded tse-tse flies of theAfrican continent—multiply by producing, one at a time,full-grown grubs which ch
RMW1CBX8–Archive image from page 59 of Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung. Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der von Dr. Meyer gesammelten Arten . diemallophagenmi00tasc Year: 1882 56 Dr. 0. Taschenberg. Bemerkungen zu Str. compianatus Piag. (Taf. I. Fig. 7.) Diese Art hat Piaget nur nach weibhchen Exemplaren beschreiben köinien; ein in meinem Besitze behndliches Männchen giebt mir Gelegenheit, die Beschreibung zu ergänzen. Bei einer in der allgemeinen Körperform und auch sonst hervortretenden Uebereinstimmung ergeben sich einige geschlecht- liche Verschiedenheiten. An den A
RM2AM7GWJ–Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand . ands, just posterior to the clypeal angles ; in thecurve of these bands, on either side, a strong chitinous blotch ; trabeculaelight in colour, reaching to the middle of 2nd segment of antenna ; antennaelight, with short stout 1st joint, 2nd longest, 3rd and 5th equal and shorter,4th shorter still ; eye fairly prominent, clear outwardly, with a pigment Johnston and Harrison,—Mallophaga from the Kermadecs. 371 spoi on inner margin, with two bristles ; before and behind eye a narrowmarginal band ; occipital bands practically absent, being indica
RMW16D6H–Archive image from page 256 of Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung. Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der von Dr. Meyer gesammelten Arten . diemallophagenmi00tasc Year: 1882 Kova Ada Aead. C.L. C.G.Nat. Cw.Vol.ILlV. O.Tasct(enberg del 0. Taschenberg: die McdlophÄieruTaf. 6. üth,Anst.v.J.G.Bach,tei|)zig
RM2ANJ4P4–Zöology; a textbook for colleges and universities . From Bulletin 67, U. S. National Museum FIG. 87. A bird louse, Goniodes faki- cornis (Mallophaga). From Bulletin 67, U. S. National MuseumFIG. 88. A head louse, Pediculus capitis(Siphnnculata). Order Siphunculata The true lice, including those infesting man.mouth is beaklike, adapted for sucking. The PHYLUM ARTHROPOD A 273 Order Thysanoptera Small insects known as thrips, common on flowers. ThripsThey feed on thesap of plants,and are ofteninjurious. Themetamorphosisis quite incom- WingS. 5 xai;a,,al Museum From Buuetinare Usually pres- FIG. 8
RMW16AGA–Archive image from page 240 of Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung. Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der von Dr. Meyer gesammelten Arten . diemallophagenmi00tasc Year: 1882
RM2CNWJGA–. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska .
RMW16B8D–Archive image from page 244 of Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung. Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der von Dr. Meyer gesammelten Arten . diemallophagenmi00tasc Year: 1882
RM2CNWJG4–. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska .
RMW16BXD–Archive image from page 248 of Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung. Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der von Dr. Meyer gesammelten Arten . diemallophagenmi00tasc Year: 1882
RM2CNWKD6–. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska . -W.
RMW16DMH–Archive image from page 260 of Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung. Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der von Dr. Meyer gesammelten Arten . diemallophagenmi00tasc Year: 1882 IVO m Acta Acad< OL CGJat. Cur. Vol. ÄW: Tah. rjl. O.Taschenberg.del. Litli Ansi.v.J.G Bjcli.Leipziy 0. Taschenherg: BieMallophagen. Taf.7.
RM2CNWJG8–. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska . ^w
RMW169W7–Archive image from page 236 of Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung. Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der von Dr. Meyer gesammelten Arten . diemallophagenmi00tasc Year: 1882 O.Taschenberg, del. Lilh Anst v J.G BaGh.Leipziy , 0. Tascheiiherg: DieAIallopliageii. Ta f.1.
RM2CNWKFN–. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska . 62. 4
RMW16CF2–Archive image from page 252 of Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung. Die Mallophagen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der von Dr. Meyer gesammelten Arten . diemallophagenmi00tasc Year: 1882 A'ovaAdu Jcad. CLCß.jYat. Cnr. Vol.im Tab. Y. Fig.t. 0.Taschenberg,del. Lith.Aiif.t.v.J.G.ßach,Leipzig 0. Taseheiihert/: Dießlallophagen. Tdf. 5.
RM2CNWJRG–. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska . ^> .^ •..ArrvV. ..n YJ
RM2CNWK9R–. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska . , .^J-iSJ VfIlLLl>iAN JIEL. Lnt-BeUTTJ^ SRSYSS IalAead.SciVdlVI. IL.
RM2CDJYGH–. Insects . CoUemhola 29 a Plate 8. REPORT OF THE CANADIAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION 1913-18 VOLUME III: INSECTS PART D: MALLOPHAGA AND ANOPLURA Mallophaga . . A. W. Baker Anoplura -. . G. F. Ferris and G. H. F. Nuttall.
![. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska . ^w. .••.c-!.v> >i.T.V„-,a .■^.: LHTf SSTTTUS SRUi.SF I ciAPHRa, lal./u:ad . LI CI. V a L VI (Kelldgg a Chapman] Plate iA Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CNWJFG/new-mallophaga-3-comprising-mallophaga-from-birds-of-panama-baja-california-and-alaska-w-c-!vgt-gtitv-a-lhtf-sstttus-sruisf-i-ciaphra-laluad-li-ci-v-a-l-vi-kelldgg-a-chapman-plate-ia-2CNWJFG.jpg ". New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska . ^w. .••.c-!.v> >i.T.V„-,a .■^.: LHTf SSTTTUS SRUi.SF I ciAPHRa, lal./u:ad . LI CI. V a L VI (Kelldgg a Chapman] Plate iA Stock Photo")
RM2CNWJFG–. New Mallophaga, 3. Comprising: Mallophaga from birds of Panama, Baja California and Alaska . ^w. .••.c-!.v> >i.T.V„-,a .■^.: LHTf SSTTTUS SRUi.SF I ciAPHRa, lal./u:ad . LI CI. V a L VI (Kelldgg a Chapman] Plate iA
RM2CF315K–. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. E FLIES. FAMILY HIPPOBOSCIDAE The Hippoboscidae are a family of winged or wingless bloodsuckingflies parasitic on mammals and birds. They cause their hosts muchphysical annoyance, but since they do not ordinarily leave an animaluntil the latter dies, they probably have little relation to the spread ofdisease, though certain species have been shown to be vectors ofpigeon and quail malaria. Various observers have reported thefinding of Mallophaga attached to hippoboscid flies (see Warburton,1928), and it is possible, therefore, that the flies play some ro
RM2CF3GH9–. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. he Corrodentia is thus a special adaptation of thecibarium of the cockroach. Finally it should be observed that the sitophore in both the Cor-rodentia and the Mallophaga is connected with the lingual sclerites bya branched filament (fig. 10 B, cf), the arms of which traverse theanterior surface of the hypopharynx, curve around the distal end,and attach on the lingual sclerites behind. It is the ductlike appearanceof this filament that has given rise to the idea that the lingual scleritesare glands. The filament appears to be imbedded in the hypopharyn-g
RM2CF3HB0–. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. cies thefood consists of feathers and hairs, though some are found to havean admixture of blood in their diet. Whatever their feeding habitsmay be, however, the Mallophaga are most annoying pests because ofthe irritation produced by their constant crawling and nibbling.Nearly all birds are infested by these lice, and domestic poultry andpigeons suffer particularly from them owing to the crowded condi-tions under which they live. Badly infested hens become nervous,their feeding is affected, and egg-laying reduced; death may result,particularly among youn
RMPG3CGF–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. Mallophaga 9d. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918). Ottawa, F. A. Acland, Printer to the King
RM2CF3BEA–. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. from the pharynx to the stomach. On the otherhand, as in Mallophaga, there are two gastric caeca, four Malpighiantubules, and six rectal pads. The sucking lice, besides being highly undesirable parasites whosevery presence may cause an unhealthy or diseased condition of theskin, are responsible for the spread of several human diseases. Theyhave been shown to be capable of carrying the organisms of impetigoadhering to their legs or body hairs and to be infective when trans-ferred from a diseased person to another. The human louse, Pedi-culus humanus L.,
RMPFC7TR–. Der Fasan in Bayern : eine Historische und Zoologische darstellung. Pheasants; Ornamental birds; Phasianidae. Federung e (Mallophaga). m 1. > b. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Pocci, Franz von, Graf. München : E. Hirsch
RM2CF3FKA–. Smithsonian miscellaneous collections. e, the lacinia has been lost in the majority ofspecies, and the persisting maxillary lobe is the galea. The use of thelacinial forks is not known, but their position and musculaturesuggest that they serve as picks. The labium of the Mallophaga is always a simple structure, con-sisting of a broad plate in the under wall of the head (fig. 11 A, D,Lb) bearing two or four small terminal lobes. The simplicity of thelabium is in line with the simplification of the organ in the Corrodentia.The mallophagan labium can play only a passive role in feeding. The hyp
RMPFWRW2–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. MALLOPHAGA lOI Fig. 109 represents Goniodes sty lifer (Gon-i-oMes styri- fer), a species which infests the turkey; and Fig. no,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Comstock, John Henry, 1849-1931; Comstock, Anna Botsford, 1854-1930. joint author. Ithaca, N. Y. , Comstock Pub. Co.
RM2CDJY6P–. Insects . REPORT OF THE CANADIAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION 1913-18 VOLUME III: INSECTS PART D: MALLOPHAGA AND ANOPLURA Mallophaga . . A. W. Baker Anoplura -. . G. F. Ferris and G. H. F. Nuttall.. OTTAWA J. dc LABROQUERIE TACHfi PRINTER TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1919 Issued September 12, 1919 . I REPORT OF THE CANADIAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION 1913-18 VOLUME III: INSECTS PART D: MALLOPHAGA AND ANOPLURA Mallophaga A. W. Baker Anoplura . . . . . G. F. Ferris and G. H. F. Nuttall.
Search Results for Mallophaga Stock Photos and Images (212)
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