-
camels in Algeria) Galziekte,
galzietzke (bilious
fever of cattle;
gall sickness of
South Africa) Peste-boba (of Venezuela; Derrengadera) Some species...
-
induced galls:
Asphondylia eupatorii Felt, 1911 (spring and
summer generations) stem
gall midge Neolasioptera eupatorii (Felt, 1907) stem
gall midge Schizomyia...
- host to the
following insect induced gall Procecidochares utilis an
Eupatorium Gall Fly that
produces a stem
gall (see
image below).
Crofton weed is toxic...
-
species of
midges include: Blephariceridae, net-winged
midges Cecidomyiidae,
gall midges Ceratopogonidae,
biting midges (also
known as no-see-ums or punkies...
- and in
surviving folklore also has a
magical bridle for the cow. In the St
Gall incantations,
Goibniu is
invoked against thorns (either
literal or metaphorical):...
- of
morbidity and mortality. Includes:
Bluetongue virus,
African horse sickness virus,
Epizootic hemorrhagic disease virus,
among others.
Known phytoreoviruses...
- (Glossina palpalis) and
sleeping sickness. He published: A
Naturalist on Lake Victoria, with an
Account of
Sleeping Sickness and the Tse-tse Fly; 1920. T...
-
coffee house keepers,
coffee house owners, deaf people, Fleury-sur-Loire,
gall stones, hernias, illness, insanity,
mental illness,
mentally ill people,...
- these, Peter,
reached Metz, but Rom**** at
first being detained at St.
Gall by
sickness,
afterwards obtained permission from the
emperor to
remain there. M****cripts...
- defoliation.
Small galls are
formed on the
leaves by a
bladder mite,
Aceria negundi. A
gall midge,
Contarinia negundinis joins and
enlarges the
galls of Aceria...
