
Sawfly - Wikipedia
Sawflies are wasp -like insects that are in the suborder Symphyta within the order Hymenoptera, alongside ants, bees, and wasps. The common name comes from the saw-like appearance of …
Symphyta | Wood-Boring, Parasitic & Pollinating | Britannica
Symphyta, one of two suborders of the insect order Hymenoptera, the other being Apocrita. Included in the group are the sawfly, horntail, and wood wasp (qq.v.)—the most primitive …
"Symphyta" - Sawflies, Horntails, and Wood Wasps - BugGuide
2024年1月5日 · "Symphyta" - Sawflies, Horntails, and Wood Wasps Classification · Synonyms and other taxonomic changes · Explanation of Names · Numbers · Identification · Range · …
Sawflies, Horntails, and Wood Wasps (Suborder Symphyta)
Sawflies are the insects of the suborder Symphyta within the order Hymenoptera alongside ants, bees and wasps. The common name comes from the saw-like appearance of the ovipositor, …
World Catalog of Symphyta (Hymenoptera) - ResearchGate
2010年8月31日 · The first complete World Catalog of sawflies (Hymenoptera, suborder Symphyta) for over 100 years is presented.
Sawfly GenUS
Guide to Symphyta genera of North America and species of economic significance Sawflies are a unique group of wasp-like herbivorous insects, many of which are economic pests in North …
The World Of Wood Wasps & Horntails | Earth Life
2020年4月20日 · The World Of Wood Wasps & Horntails. The Sawflies (Suborder Symphyta) are members of the great order, Hymenoptera. However unlike ants, bees and wasps, sawfly do …
Sawflies - The Australian Museum
Sawflies are probably closest to the ancestral form that all hymenopterans (ants, wasps, bees and sawflies) evolved from. However, they are placed in a separate suborder, Symphyta (ants, …
Sawflies (Hymenoptera: Symphyta) - SpringerLink
Sawflies are members of the order Hymenoptera, suborder Symphyta. Adult sawflies can be distinguished from the other members of that order (Suborder Apocrita: the parasitic …
"Symphyta" - Sawflies, Horntails, and Wood Wasps
Covers the 'Symphyta' (close to 900 spp.) and a number of minor taxa of parasitic wasps (Trigonaloidea, Stephanoidea, Evanioidea, and Paxylommatidae). Somewhat outdated yet …
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