Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 72
pro vyhledávání: '"W. G. Wellington"'
Autor:
W G, WELLINGTON
Publikováno v:
Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada. Section 5, Biological sciences. Royal Society of Canada. 44(3)
Publikováno v:
Population Ecology. 18:160-176
Autor:
Patricia A. Mackay, W. G. Wellington
Publikováno v:
The Canadian Entomologist. 107:1161-1166
Data on daily fecundity and survival are presented for the apterous and alate virginoparous morphs of Acyrthosiphon pisum (Harris) reared on broadbean, Vicia faba (var. Exhibition Longpod), at 20 ± 1 °C. Alatae began to reproduce later, and produce
Publikováno v:
The Canadian Entomologist. 115:559-566
Among territorial syrphids, males of Eumerus tuberculatus (Rond.) are less aggressive than Merodon equestris (Fab.) and Eristalis tenax (L.) males. This difference in aggressiveness persists even when territorial pressures increase with increasing nu
Autor:
W. G. Wellington, Dan L. Johnson
Publikováno v:
The Canadian Entomologist. 112:687-695
The relationship between body size and age in two species of Collembola,Folsomia CandidaandXenylla grisea, was studied in three temperature regimes. Power curves were used to describe length as a function of age for each species-temperature combinati
Autor:
R. M. Trimble, W. G. Wellington
Publikováno v:
Journal of Medical Entomology. 17:509-514
An oviposition stimulant is associated with Aedes togoi 4th-instar larvae. This stimulant may be bacterial metabolites, larval excretory products that mimic naturally occurring stimulants produced by plants or animals, or compounds of larval origin t
Publikováno v:
Population Ecology. 17:1-28
Publikováno v:
The Canadian Entomologist. 116:861-870
Maris Kestrel kale, Brassica oleracea L., was planted and sampled in two locations during 1977–78. The aphids Brevicoryne brassicae (L.) and Myzus persicae (Sulzer), syrphids in the genera Syrphus and Scaeva, the cecidomyiid Aphidoletes aphidimyza
Publikováno v:
Population Ecology. 20:188-200
A stochastic model of western tent-caterpillar populations on southern Vancouver Island was used to assess conditions leading to outbreaks. Three qualitatively different populations-declining, minimal, and recovering-were exposed to six-year climatic
Publikováno v:
Population Ecology. 18:1-13
The results of simulation experiments with a stochastic model incorporating internal and external sources of heterogeneity suggest that the western tent caterpillar is a risk spreader of a type discussed byDen Boer (1968). By maintaining physiologica