front 1 Hymenoptera females have | back 1 prominent ovipositors - ovipositor may be stinger |
front 2 Eusociality among Hymenoptera has arisen | back 2 several times within this group |
front 3 Hymenoptera can be divided into two suborders | back 3 Symphyta Apocrita |
front 4 Apocrita: ‘Wasp Waist’ constriction of waist important for | back 4 maneuvering the ovipositor |
front 5 Aprocrita: Wasp Waist constricted abdominal segment is known as | back 5 petiole |
front 6 The segments beyond petiole is known as | back 6 gaster |
front 7 The schmidt insect sting pain index | back 7 measures 30 insects and rated their pain |
front 8 Parasitoid Wasps lay eggs and eventually kill their host as *eggs needed to be small or they would not have enough room | back 8 inside or another arthropod larvae grow and develop |
front 9 In parasitoid wasps, they have a | back 9 Specialized host range, wasp preferentially chooses specific insect to lay its eggs on |
front 10 Parasitoids Vs Predators | back 10 Predators and parasitoids both use animals as their food source |
front 11 Parasitoids are defined by | back 11
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front 12 Only females in parasitoids are involved in | back 12 host seeking |
front 13 The host does not die until | back 13 parasitoid has completely developed |
front 14 Parasitoids evolved in the * Hymenoptera(altrusic) haploid diploidy- Family(Orissidae) *monophyletic lineage | back 14 holometabola |
front 15 Parasitoids: Wood Wasps Siricoidea ~ sister group to Orussidae feed on dead | back 15 wood digested by symbiotic fungi |
front 16 Some siricoids are missing | back 16 fungi and rely on use of fungi associated with other insects |
front 17 Parasitoids in Orussidae evolved as larvae began to | back 17 kill and eventually eat other insects |
front 18 Development of Parasitoid Wasps larvae causes the | back 18 death of host |
front 19 Parasitoids vs Parasities: | back 19 Parasitoids always kill the host |
front 20 Endoparasitoids laid eggs | back 20 within the host and it would continue to grow and develop while larvae feed within |
front 21 Ectoparasitoids laids eggs | back 21 outside the host in which the host would be paralyzed and does not grow |
front 22 Polyembryony for PARASITOID WASPS | back 22 one egg will produce multiple larvae the larve will feed on host tissue until it is ready to emergy |
front 23 Samurai Wasps(Trissolcus Japonicus) parasitizes | back 23 stink bug by depositing eggs into the eggs of the stink bug, and when they develop, they kill the stink bug eggs |
front 24 Polydnaviruses are a mutualistic relationship with | back 24 parasitoid wasps that replicate within female oviducts |
front 25 Virus protect larvae within the host by | back 25 weakening the host immune system which is incorporated into the wasps genome |