Test before the last test Flashcards

1
Q

Pair-wise coevolution

A

Evolution caused by interactions between two specific species

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2
Q

Guild coevolution

A

Evolution caused by interactions of a group of species

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3
Q

Plant mining vs boring

A

Insects that feed on plants either shallow (mining) or deep (boring)

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4
Q

What insects do leaf mining?

A

Beetles and flies

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5
Q

What insects are fruit boring?

A

Beetles and weeviles

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6
Q

What orders are sap sucking?

A

Hemiptera
Thysanoptera

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7
Q

What orders cause insect galls?

A

Diptera (most common)
Hymenoptera
Thysanoptera
Coleoptera

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8
Q

What is Domatia

A

Structures developed by plants for insects to use

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9
Q

What is Phytotelmata?

A
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10
Q

What is EIL?

A

Economic Injury Level, a formula to calculate the expense of controlling insect pests

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11
Q

What is ET?

A

Economic threshold, the point where interventions must be made

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12
Q

What are the types of insecticides?

A

Inorganics
Botanicals
Syntheic
Growth Regulators
Microbials

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13
Q

What are the stages of death?

A

Initial Decay (0-4)
Putrefaction (4-10)
Black Putrefaction (10-20)
Butyric Fermentation (20-50)
Dry Decay (50 days)

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14
Q

What two insects are most commonly used in forensics?

A

Flies
Beetles

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15
Q

Archeognatha example and characteristics

A

Bristletails, wingless archaic structure with thinner bodies

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16
Q

Zygentoma example and characteristics

A

Silverfish, wingless archaic structure with larger abdomen

17
Q

Ephemeroptera example and characteristics

A

Mayfly, aquatic insects that possess vestigial mouthparts as adults

18
Q

Odonata example and characteristics

A

Dragonfly, locked wings with long tails and large eyes

19
Q

Plecoptera example and characteristics

20
Q

Dermaptera example and characteristics

21
Q

Orthoptera example and characteristics

22
Q

Phasmatodea example and characteristics

23
Q

Mantodea example and characteristics

24
Q

Blattodea example and characteristics

25
Psocodea example and characteristics
26
Hemiptera example and characteristics
27
Neuroptera example and characteristics
28
Megaloptera example and characteristics
29
Coleoptera example and characteristics
30
Mecoptera example and characteristics
31
Diptera example and characteristics
32
Siphonoptera example and characteristics
33
Trichoptera example and characteristics
34
Lepidoptera example and characteristics
Moth, scaled "powerderd" wings
35
Hymenoptera example and characteristics
Wasps, small abdomens and four wings connecte dby hooks