Friday, July 25, 2008

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unidentified

Class:
Arachnida Order: Araneae
Family: Prodidomidae

There are about 38,000 species of spiders. With which to get is extremely difficult to identify some more if the means by which to observe the spider has a photo. This is the case of one of them, appearing in the fourth bathroom of my house at night walking by a wall, so that we can deduce that likes dark, damp places.

At first I was told that the family could be Gnaphosidae, but it was quickly dismissed by the number and arrangement of their eyes. This family consists of 8 eyes in 2 rows of 4 eyes each. The spider in the picture, consists of 8 eyes arranged in a semicircle that fails to close the top. Therefore rule out the family also Dysderidae consisting of 6 eyes and the same provision but it does not close the circle for the bottom and I hope to explain well.

With this information and data have families reached: Prodidomidae Simon, 1884, Hahniidae Bertkau, 1878 with this particular family came to the species elegans Antistea , but other than training their eyes also match the training of its rows . Finally Chorizomma subterraneum family Dyctinidae .

But it is still unidentified, if any readers have any information that could be family or something that would enable the identification would be very grateful.


UPDATE: Since

has been identified and belongs to the family Prodidomidae


Wednesday, July 16, 2008

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The dreaded fruit fly

Class: Insecta
Order:
Diptera Suborder: Cyclorrhapha
Family: Tephritidae
Gender:
Ceratitis Species: Ceratitis capitata



This small fly, about 4-5 mm in length are commonly called, the fruit fly. As you can see has a variety of colors (yellow, black, white)
Females differ from males by a prominent ovipositor, which is an organ in the abdomen of females to lay eggs, in this case inside the fruit. The photo in question in this case of a male.

These flies as their name suggests, is attracted by the fruit, which prefer the yellow or orange. Therefore, they can attack peaches, apricots, apples, pears, figs, persimmons, plums, oranges and sometimes grapes.

pests of fruit fly is one that causes more economic damage to crops and is feared by all farmers, and that can only be effectively controlled with organophosphates.

Wednesday, July 9, 2008

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Class: Insecta
Order:
Lepidoptera Superfamily:
Noctuoidea Family: Noctuidae
Gender: Ctenoplusia
Species: Ctenoplusia limbirena

Here we expected and that disheveled butterfly complete metamorphosis cycle, which has seen a series of metabolic and morphological changes within the chrysalis to result in the lepidopteran Heterocera.

Butterflies night, often dark as I show that during the day, camouflaged in the trunks of trees.
Many people tend to call this group of butterflies, "moths" but they are a group of Lepidoptera that feed only textile or food

Monday, July 7, 2008

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wonders of nature forming its chrysalis metamorphosis

Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Superfamily:
Noctuoidea Family: Noctuidae
Gender: Ctenoplusia
Species: Ctenoplusia limbirena

As I mentioned in the previous post, I'm in the process of metamorphosis of the caterpillar.
Here you can see when he was building his cocoon where a series of transformations happen to reach the adult stage.
There are two types of metamorphosis, incomplete or complete. The latter is typical of most insects, including butterflies.

This photograph was taken a few days before the birth of the adult butterfly.

publish the next entry in the adult butterfly.

Thursday, July 3, 2008

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Road to

Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Superfamily:
Noctuoidea Family: Noctuidae
Gender: Ctenoplusia
Species: Ctenoplusia limbirena


make 1 month ago on the floor of my terrace I found this small larva, which was barely trying to survive in the hot ground in search of shelter. I picked it up and put in a jasmine plant closer than it was, as a nocturnal species such noon should have been dropped from a plant, but the caterpillar did not eat, merely hiding behind the leaves. Al be nocturnal waited for nightfall to see if at that time had more activity, fed, but no, it was not you like that plant. So old-fashioned as snails, I gave a fresh leaf of lettuce and was very happy to eat.

After that I was informed that species and certainly not a big friend of farmers, because it attacks crops, destroying leaves, stems and whole plant.

grew very quickly, within 2 weeks became a caterpillar about 3 or 4 inches, that after a change, went out with black eyes. When I went to make a new photo of her new "look" to surprise me, had formed a small pupa for subsequent metamorphosis and become a butterfly.

In the next post, I will post a photo of her pupa or nymph and his path to become a butterfly.