| differential infectivity of two pseudomonas species and the immune response in the milkweed bug, oncopeltus fasciatus (insecta: hemiptera). | pseudomonas aeruginosa and pseudomonas putida show a profound differential infectivity after inoculation in oncopeltus fasciatus. whereas p. putida has no significant impact on nymphs, p. aeruginosa kills all experimental animals within 48 h. both pseudomonas species, however, induce the same four hemolymph peptides in o. fasciatus. also injection of saline solution and injury induced these peptides. in general peptide induction was stronger in nymphs than in adult males. a significantly higher ... | 2001 | 11812116 |
| morphology of spermathecae of some pentatomids (hemiptera: heteroptera: pentatomidae) from turkey. | the spermathecal morphology of nine species belonging to the pentatomidae (insecta: heteroptera) were compared by optical and scanning electron microscopy (sem). among the examined species [rhaphigaster nebulosa (poda 1761), palomena prasina (linnaeus 1761), piezodorus lituratus (fabricius 1794), graphosoma lineatum (linnaeus 1758), graphosoma semipunctatum (fabricius 1775), aelia albovittata (fieber 1868), codophila varia (fabricius 1787), ancyrosoma leucogrammes (gmelin 1790), nezara viridula ... | 2015 | 25947482 |
| first chitin extraction from plumatella repens (bryozoa) with comparison to chitins of insect and fungal origin. | chitin immediately suggests the representatives of the kingdom fungi, as well as such phyla as annelida, mollusca, porifera, cnidaria and, mostly, arthropoda. although bryozoa also represents a chitin-containing phylum, no study has been developed yet on the isolation or characterization of the chitin from it. in this study, physiochemical properties of the chitin isolated from plumatella repens belonging to the phylum bryozoa was determined for the first time. the chitin structure was also stud ... | 2015 | 25940531 |
| perioral blisters in a bug-biting baby. | we report peri-oral blistering caused by biting a bug, palomena prasina, commonly found in the u.k. this is just one of a number of insects commonly found in the u.k. which produce chemicals for defensive purposes that may injure human skin. contact with insects should, therefore, be considered as a cause of blistering eruptions, even in britain, especially in the young who are more likely to handle insects. | 1988 | 3408656 |
| [identification of the isoxanthopterin in the tegument of palomena prasina l. i]. | | 1968 | 5735759 |
| [fluorescent substances in the skin of palomena prasina l. ii. identification of xanthopterin]. | | 1970 | 5516272 |