Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology Part 6
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Antisquama: Diptera; the upper of the two which moves with the wings; = ant.i.tegula; see also squama.
Ant.i.tegula: see antisquama.
Antlia: the spiral tongue or haustellum of Lepidoptera.
Antliata: insects with a sucking mouth; originally applied to Lepidoptera and Diptera, later and more specifically to Diptera.
Antrorse -sum: directed toward the front.
a.n.u.s: the end of the digestive tract, through which the food remnants are pa.s.sed: the posterior part of the individual: specifically, in Coccidae, a more or less circular opening on the dorsal surface of the pygidium, varying in location as regards the circ.u.mgenital gland orifices: = a.n.a.l orifice.
Aorta: the anterior, narrow part of the heart, opening into the head.
Apex: that part of any joint or segment opposite the base by which it is attached; that point of a wing furthest removed from base or at the end of the costal area.
Aphaniptera: indistinctly winged; see Siphonaptera.
Aphideine: see aphidilutein.
Aphidilutein: a yellowish fluid found in plant lice, changed to a rich violet by alkaline reagents.
Apical: at, near or pertaining to the apex; usually of a wing.
Apical area: see petiolar area.
Apical areas: apical cells in some h.o.m.optera.
Apical cell: a cell near or at the apex of a wing; in Hymenoptera (Norton) = medial (Comst.); outer apical cell = 2d medial 2 (Comst.); inner apical cell = medial 3 (Comst.).
Apical cells or cellules: Trichoptera; the series of cells along the outer margin of wing from pterostigma to arculus.
Apically: toward or directed toward the apex.
Apical sector: one of the longitudinal veins in the apical part of wing of Neuroptera.
Apical transverse carina: Hymenoptera; crosses the metanotum behind middle and separates the median from the posterior cells or areas.
Apiculis: an erect, fleshy short point.
Apiculate: covered with fleshy, short points.
Apivorous: devouring bees.
Apneustic: without an open tracheal system; respiration is through the skin or through tracheal gills.
Apocrita: = petiolate, q.v.
Apodal: with single, simple tubercles instead of feet, in larvae; without feet = apodous.
Apode: one that has no feet.
Apodema: a conspicuous transverse band crossing the thorax in front of the scutellum in male Coccidae.
Apodeme: an inwardly directed process to which a muscle is attached.
Apodous: without feet; see apodal.
Apolar: without differentiated poles; without apparent radiating processes applied to cells.
Apophysis: the lower of the two joints of trochanter in ditrocha trochanterellus; the dorso-lateral metathoracic spines in Hymenoptera; also used as synonymous with ento-thorax.
Apophystegal plates: Orthoptera; flattened blade or plate-like sclerites covering the gonapophyses.
Apotypes: = hypotypes; q.v.
Appendage -es: any part, piece or organ attached by a joint to the body or to any other main structure.
Appendice -es: any attached body or small process; an appendix.
Appendicial: supplementary: relating to appendices.
Appendicle: a small appendix: in some bees, a small sclerite at tip of labrum.
Appendiculate: bearing appendages; said of antennae where the joints have articulated appendages; of tarsal claws that have membranous processes at base.
Appendiculate cell: Hymenoptera; is on costa just beyond 2d radius 1 and 2.
Appendigerous: bearing appendages.
Appendix: a supplementary or additional piece or part, added to or attached to another: in Heteroptera; = cuneus, q.v.
Appress -ed: to press against; closely applied to.
Approximate: near to; applies to antennae inserted close together.
Aptera: those that have no wings: an ordinal term formerly employed for fleas, lice and other wingless forms now distributed in other orders: later used for the simplest or lowest insects, including the Thysanura and Collembola.
Apterodicera: wingless, with two antennae.
Apterous: without wings.
Apterygogenea: those insects that are wingless in all stages and presumed to be descended from ancestors which never were winged: see pterygogenea.
Apterygota: = apterygogenea; see pterygote.
Aquamarine -us: sea green: pale green with predominant blue and a little gray [nile green].
Aquatic: living wholly in water.
Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology Part 6
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