-
their wings may be
described as "
brachypterous".
Another descriptor for very
small wings is microptery.
Brachypterous wings generally are not functional...
- reproductives, or neotenics,
develop from
either the
reproductive line (
brachypterous neotenics) or, in rare cases, the
worker line (ergatoids). Ergatoids...
- from the male,
appearing to be
wingless at a
casual glance, but is
brachypterous,
having non-functional
wings just
below her head. She has a
wider body...
-
subfamily Meconematinae.
Belonging to the
tribe Meconematini, this
brachypterous species may be
called "Le Méconème scutigère" in French. This species...
- ptérugos), (pterugōtós), πτερίσκος apterous, apterygote, archaeopteryx,
brachypterous, brachyptery, Chiroptera, chiropterologist, Endopterygota, exopterygote...
-
Mantises can be
loosely categorized as
being macropterous (long-winged),
brachypterous (short-winged),
micropterous (vestigial-winged), or
apterous (wingless)...
- Platycleidini:
found in
mainland Western Europe Individuals are
normally brachypterous, but long-winged
forms may be encountered. The
species was originally...
-
species (Nordenskjoldiella insignis), but it
later proved to be a sub-
brachypterous female corresponding with the
macropterous male
described by Breddin...
- the
Canterbury and
Otago regions. The
adult female of the
species is
brachypterous. A.
sordida was
described by
Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877
using specimens...
-
Calosoma bridgesi is a
brachypterous species of
ground beetle in the
subfamily of Carabinae. The
species is 18–20
millimetres (0.71–0.79 in), is reddish-black...