- An
elytron (/ˈɛlətrɒn/; from
Ancient Gr**** ἔλυτρον (élutron) 'sheath, cover'; pl.: elytra, /ˈɛlətrə/) is a modified,
hardened forewing of
beetles (Coleoptera)...
- (entomology), the
thickened leathery,
basal portion of an
insect forewing (
hemelytron).
Corium (moth), an
insect genus Corium (nuclear reactor), the lava-like...
-
triangular tip of the corium, the firm,
sclerotized part of the forewing, the
hemelytron. The
cuneus is
visible in
nearly all Miridae, and only in a few other...
- The
corium is the thickened, leathery,
basal portion of the
forewing or
hemelytron of an
insect in the
order Hemiptera,
suborder Heteroptera. Specifically...
- the ends.
Wings modified in this
manner are
termed hemelytra (singular:
hemelytron), by
analogy with the
completely hardened elytra of beetles, and occur...
-
total length 12.14-14.25 mm (versus 10.57 – 12.98 mm in males), and the
hemelytron extend slightly beyond the tip of the abdomen.
Zelus renardii eggs are...
- wings. 3. The
oblong sclerite at the base of the
inferior margin of the
hemelytron in Heteroptera. 4. The **** at the end of the
stigmal or
radial veins...
- is hardened,
while the
posterior part is membranous. They are
called hemelytron (pl. hemelytra). They are only
found in the
suborder Heteroptera; the...
- absent, the
abdominal spiracles are on
unified sternal plates, and each
hemelytron has
three longitudinal veins present. The
authors of the
describing paper...
- of the
Molidae (sunfish) In Hemiptera, a
usually narrow strip of the
hemelytron adjacent to the
scutellum Clav (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page...
