1947
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-3032.1947.tb01169.x
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OBSERVATIONS ON SYSTOECHUS SOMALI (DIPTERA BOMBYLIIDAE) ATTACKING THE EGGS OF THE DESERT LOCUST (SCHISTOCERCA GREGARIA (FØRSKÅL)) IN SOMALIA

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The other larvae remained in diapause. This irregularity in development shows a close parallel with the Bombyliid, Systoechus somali Oldroyd (Hynes, 1947), and presumably favours survival of the species. Hynes found that some of the resting Systoechus larvae pupated after being soaked with water, but others did not.…”
Section: Pilosusmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The other larvae remained in diapause. This irregularity in development shows a close parallel with the Bombyliid, Systoechus somali Oldroyd (Hynes, 1947), and presumably favours survival of the species. Hynes found that some of the resting Systoechus larvae pupated after being soaked with water, but others did not.…”
Section: Pilosusmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Pupation appeam to be connected with rain, as Systoechus s m l i and 8. aurifacies, both East African, and S. autumnalis in Cyprus (see, respectively, Hynes, 1947 ;Greathead, 195& ;Merton, 1959) can only be induced to pupate in the laboratory by alternate wetting and drying of the soil in which they are contained. In East Africa, feeding is rapid and is completed in one to two weeks.…”
Section: Exqwosopamentioning
confidence: 99%