Search results for "Larval morphology"

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First Descriptions of Larva and Pupa of Bagous claudicans Boheman, 1845 (Curculionidae, Bagoinae) and Systematic Position of the Species Based on Mol…

2019

In this paper, the mature larva and pupa of Bagous claudicans are described and illustrated for the first time. Measurements of younger larval instars are also given. The biology of the species is discussed in association with larval morphology and feeding habits. Overall larval and pupal morphological characters of the genus Bagous are presented. Confirmation of the larva identification as Bagous claudicans species was conducted by cytochrome oxidase I (COI) sequencing. DNA barcoding was useful for specimen identification of larval stages. The systematic position of the species within the Bagous collignensis-group, based on morphological and molecular results, is also discussed.

0106 biological sciences<i>Bagous</i>animal structuresBagoinaeBagoiniZoologyLarval morphology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesDNA barcodingBagousCOI03 medical and health sciencesCurculionidaetaxonomylarvamorphologyDNA barcodinglcsh:Science030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesLarvabiologybiologyfungibiology.organism_classificationPupaColeopteraInsect ScienceCurculionidaeInstarWeevilsTaxonomy (biology)lcsh:QpupaInsects
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Arrays in rays: terminal addition in echinoderms and its correlation with gene expression

2005

Summary The echinoderms are deuterostomes that superimpose radial symmetry upon bilateral larval morphology. Consequently, they are not the first animals that come to mind when the concepts of segmentation and terminal addition are being discussed. However, it has long been recognized that echinoderms have serial elements along their radii formed in accordance with the ocular plate rule (OPR). The OPR is a special case of terminal growth, forming elements of the ambulacra that define the rays in echinoderms. New elements are added at the terminus of the ray, which may or may not be marked by a calcified element called the terminal plate (the “ocular” of sea urchins). The OPR operates in eve…

Axial skeletonbiologySymmetry in biologyGene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalAnatomyLarval morphologybiology.organism_classificationBiological Evolutionengrailedmedicine.anatomical_structureEchinodermTerminal (electronics)Extant taxonGene expressionmedicineAnimalsEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsBody PatterningEchinodermataDevelopmental BiologyEvolution &lt;html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&amp;amp;"/&gt; Development
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