-
Celtis iguanaea,
commonly known as the
iguana hackberry is a
deciduous tree in the
genus Celtis. The
species is
found in the
United States (Florida), Central...
-
hildebrandii Soepadmo Celtis hypoleuca Planch. (New Caledonia, Australia)
Celtis iguanaea (Jacq.) Sarg. –
iguana hackberry (Florida (US), Mexico, Caribbean, Central...
- (unplaced) Colletia velutina Spreng. (unplaced)
Celtis iguanaea (Jacq.) Sarg. (as Colletia
iguanaea Scop.)
Discaria americana Gillies & Hook. (as Colletia...
-
close proximity to the
branches of
their host plant,
Celtis iguanaea. A
search of C.
iguanaea foliage at
these sites revealed huge
numbers of eggs and larvae...
-
observation of
calling behavior in the Dioptinae. The
larvae feed on
Celtis iguanaea. Miller,
James S. (2009). "Generic
revision of the
Dioptinae (Lepidoptera:...
- god of the sea in the
Mapuche mythology, and
saurus ("lizard").
Celtis iguanaea hackberry Taíno From iguana,
ultimately from
Taino iwana Celtis tala hackberry...
- the spring. Its host
plant is
possibly the
iguana hackberry tree (Celtis
iguanaea).
Adults have only been
observed feeding on sap from
wounded trees. It...
- (cambroé)
Casearia rupestris (pururuca) C****ia
leiandra (mari-mari)
Celtis iguanaea (jamerí)
Cereus jamacaru (mandacarú)
Cheilochlinium cognatum (uarutama)...
- bold
orange bands in the last instar,
which were
recorded only on
Celtis iguanaea (Ulmaceae); "TRIGO" last-instar
larvae have bold
yellow bands and were...
- pallida),
while in
Mexico they can be
found on the
iguana hackberry (Celtis
iguanaea). The
chrysalis is
camouflaged as a leaf,
similar to that of
other members...
