RFJ848JA–insects black swarthy jetblack deep black beetle riesenkfer riesenkfer pentodon
RMJ2RAEC–Extreme magnification - Pentodon idiota
RMGK663J–49874 Dorsal, lateral, and ventral view of Sphaecroma pentodon Richardson
RF2R7R8D2–Beetle Pentodon idiota
RF2JK11E7–Geotrupes and Scarabaeus (Pentodon) The beetle is isolated on a white background
RM2AFP83D–. A manual of dangerous insects likely to be introduced in the United States through importations. nder bark above the ground, causing reddening of plant. (See text fig. 102.)Pentodon punctatus Kirby; Europe; Africa; larva destructive to roots.Oxythyrcafunesta Poda; Italy; damages leaves. Tenebrlonldse. Blaps mibcronita Latreille; Italy. Entochiralateralis Boheman; Java. (See Sugarcane.) Gonocephalurn intermedium Fischer; Bessarabia; causes stunted growth by boring. Gonocephalum acutangulum Fairmaire; Java;^ j^ bores in stalks: O. (Opatrum) pusillum Fab- ricius; Europe; borer.Pedinusfemoralis
RM2BXA8A3–Pentodon halei A Gray Pentodon halei A Gray.
RMJ2RAEB–Extreme magnification - Pentodon idiota
RMGK661M–49827 Sphacroma pentodon working on surface of an untreated pile in a thick scum of crude oil at Monticello SS Company's wharf at
RF2MW72MA–Geotrupes and Scarabaeus (Pentodon) The beetle is isolated on a white background
RM2AXFRXY–Geology . n. Fig. 526.—Loess Shells, a-b, Zonitoides minusculus (Binney); c-d, Euconulus julvus(Drap.); -/, Strobilops labyrinthica (Say); g, Polygyra clausa (Say); h, P. mul-tilineata (Say); i-j, Succinea obliqua Say; k, S. avara Say; l-m, Polygyramonodon (Rack); n, Bifidaria pentodon (Say); o, B. corticaria (Say); p, B.mus-corum (Linn.); q, B. armifera (Say). The small figures adjacent to some of thelarge ones show the natural size of the shells. relation to them. This is conceded, without proving that the loessis fluvial. By the aqueous hypothesis, the loess is assigned to direct deposi-tio
RM2C1KFN4–Pentodon halei A Gray Pentodon halei A Gray.
RF2J4CY9P–Geotrupes and Scarabaeus (Pentodon) The beetle is isolated on a white background
RM2AWDRFK–Harriman Alaska series . ad. Nat. Sci. Phila., VII, p. 177, 1854-55; U. S. Expl. Exp., Crust., Pt. n, xiv, p. 778, pi. Lll, fig. 4, 1853.—STIMPSON, Bost. Jour. Nat. Hist., vi, p. 509, 1857.— RICHARDSON, Proc.U. S. Nat. Mus., xxi, p. 836, 1899. Localities. — Popof Island (from fresh water), Yakutat, and GlacierBay, Alaska; Grenville Channel and Lowe Inlet, British Columbia(Harriman Alaska Expedition). SPH^ROMA PENTODON sp. nov. Type from Sausalito, California. Body elliptical in outline ; color dark brown ; surface minutely butdensely granular. Head situated transversely, with a prominent ridge
RF2WX9PBH–Rook's nest, which was occupied by red-footed falcon (Falco vespertinus). Males bring pentoden beetle (Pentodon idiota) during mating games, many elyt
RM2BXCT5T–Pentodon halei A Gray Pentodon halei A Gray.
RM2AWDPH2–Harriman Alaska series . ad. Nat. Sci. Phila., VII, p. 177, 1854-55; U. S. Expl. Exp., Crust., Pt. n, xiv, p. 778, pi. Lll, fig. 4, 1853.—STIMPSON, Bost. Jour. Nat. Hist., vi, p. 509, 1857.— RICHARDSON, Proc.U. S. Nat. Mus., xxi, p. 836, 1899. Localities. — Popof Island (from fresh water), Yakutat, and GlacierBay, Alaska; Grenville Channel and Lowe Inlet, British Columbia(Harriman Alaska Expedition). SPH^ROMA PENTODON sp. nov. Type from Sausalito, California. Body elliptical in outline ; color dark brown ; surface minutely butdensely granular. Head situated transversely, with a prominent ridge
RF2X01K8Y–Rook's nest, which was occupied by red-footed falcon (Falco vespertinus). Males bring pentoden beetle (Pentodon idiota) during mating games, many elyt
RMREHNNX–. The coleopterist's manual ... Beetles. 8. Syrichtus. 9.Pentodon. ll.Botliyn.Tis ZCWislwood d&U W. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hope, F. W. (Frederick William), 1797-1862. London, H. G. Bohn [etc. ]
RMREHNWW–. The coleopterist's manual ... Beetles. 7. Xylorryctes 8. Svrichtus.. 9.Pentodon. lLBothynus. J.OMslwood tet. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hope, F. W. (Frederick William), 1797-1862. London : H. G. Bohn [etc. ]
RMRR894N–. A guide to the land snails and slugs of Montana [electronic resource]. Snails; Slugs (Mollusks); Conservation tillage. Gastrocopta pentodon - Comb Snaggletooth. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hendricks, Paul; Montana Natural Heritage Program; United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. Helena (Mont. ) : Montana Natural Heritage Program
RMREBARM–. The Conchologists' exchange. Mollusks. THE NAUTILUS. 131 hibernate so carefully that one is amazed when spring opens to find such armies of them. Living along with Succinece are H. thyroides and alternata; shells of the former quite pretty, some of them delicate pink color, and a number of specimens are encir- cled with two or three bands of white, seem- ingly eroded. Macroeylis concava and Zonites fulvus also occur. Pupce are scarce ; I have only H. thyroides. g^en a fcw contvacta and pentodon. In the wettest parts of the woods, in the moss, great numbers of Pomatiopsis lapidaria can be gat
RMRHNWPM–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. J. A. RIEGEL GNORIMOSPHAEROMA OREGONENSIS (EF) I I GNORIMOSPHAEROMA OREGONENSIS (FW) 2-- ---2 SPHAEROMA PENTODON 3---3 GNORIMOSPHAEROMA OREGONENSIS (BF) 4 4. 50 75 Medium Concentration(%SW) 125 FIGURE 2. Relation of the body fluid concentration to the medium concentration of animals exposed for 48 hours to the experimental salinities. water form lost chloride and died rapidly in that medium. It appears that the osmoregulatory abilities of the isopods in this study are intermediate between those of one group of crustaceans wh
RMRGG2AM–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 200 TERRESTRIAL AIR-BREATHING MOLLUSKS. Pupa pentodon, Say. Vol. III. PI. LXXTI. Fig. 1. Fig. 103.. Pupa pentodon. Shell subperforate, of an elongated ovate form, minutely striated, and of a spermaceti or whitish horn-color; whorls about 5, well rounded, and separated by a deep suture; apex rather acute ; aperture oblique, nearly semicircular; per- istome sharp, and somewhat expanded, but not refiexed; the submargin of the throat is thickened by a ridge of white callus, on which the denticles are situated ; one of the
RMREH6EW–. Coleoptera: Lamellicornia. Scarabaeidae. 304 DYNASTIX.E. 278. Pentodon bengalense, sp. n. Black or piceous above and reddish beneath, with a few tawny hairs on the lower surface. The body is broadly ovate and convex and the elytra are only a little longer than the head and prothorax together. The head is finely rugose, with the clypeus short and tapering, sharply bidentate in front and separated from the forehead by a fine carina, which is angulate in the middle. The pronotum is broad and convex, strongly and rather closely and evenly punctured, with the hind margin a little impressed on eac
RMRGDKHC–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. 200 TERRESTRIAL AIR-BREATHING MOLLUSKS. Pupa pentodon, Say. Vol. III. PI. LXXII. Fig. 1. Shell siibperforate, of an elongated ovate form, minutely striated, and of a spermaceti or whitish horn-color; whorls about 5, well rounded, and separated by a deep suture; apex rather acute; aperture oblique, nearly semicircular; per- istome sharp, and somewhat expanded, but not reflexed; the submargin of the throat is thickened by a ridge of white callus, on which the denticles are situated ; Pupa pentodon. « ,, , one o
RMREC71A–. Conchologia cestrica. The molluscous animals and their shells, of Chester county, Pa. Mollusks. 52 CONCHOLOGIA CESTRICA. DIAGRAM OF THE SUB-FAMILIES, GENERA, AND SPECIES, OF THE FAMILY PUPADA:. Family. PUPAD^. Sub-Families. ZVINJE. PUPIN^. Genera. ZUA. ACICULA. Leucochila. VERTIGINININ^. Vertigo. Sub-genus ZUA, Leach, 1820. Animal of Zua, enlarged. â [Reeve.] "Pin- 01 Pig. 91. Species. lubricoidea. acicula. falla.x, marginata, pentodon, armifera, contracta, corticaria. ovata, Goiildii, milium, decora.. Shell small, elongated, cylindrical, or sub-conic; whorls numerous; apex sub-obtuse;
RMRG88F4–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Pupa pentodon. Pupa pentodon. Shell deeply rimate or perforate, cylindrically shortened, apex ex- tended into au obtuse cone, horn-colored, smooth; whorls 5-9; aper- ture rounded, with few or no folds; peristome somewhat expanded. Pupa pentodon, Say. Shell subperforate, of an elongated-ovate form, minutely striated, p,g 34. and of a spermaceti or whitish fig. 348. horn-color; whorls about 5, well rounded, and separated by a deep suture; apex rather acute; aper- ture oblique, nearly semicircular; peristome sharp and somewhat expanded, but not
RMRG88ET–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 324 A MANUAL OF AMERICAN LAND SUELLS. Fig. 349. Jaw of Pupa pentodon. (Morse.). Jaw slightly arcuate, of uniform breadth, auterior surface longitud- inally striate, concave margin minutely notched. Lingual membrane with 64 rows of 21 (10-1-10) teeth ; centrals with three subequal, very small cusps 5 laterals bicuspid; marginals serrate, the inner point much developed. Tlii.s is a very varial'le species. The ordinary specimeus vary chiefly v^''- :i'"- in tlie armature of the aperture, the mar- ginal internal rim of calcareous matter thic
RMREAC3X–. The Conchologists' exchange. Mollusks. â I'lU-; NAUTILUS, XIX. PLA'I E VI. Bifldaria pentodon. J-t, 8. Buckfleld, Me.; 5. Woodland, Me.; (i. Fairfield, Me.: 7. West- brook, Me.; ;>. Alachua Co., Fla.; ](». Volusia Co, Fla ; 11. San Marcos, Tex.; 12. Comal Co., Tex.; 1:5, li;, 17. Wetuinpka, Ala.: 14, 15,2(1. .Near Valley Head, Ala.; 18, 19. Woodville, Ala.; '21-27. Wetnrnpka, Ala.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the orig
RMRG3HJJ–. Calwers Käferbuch; einfürhrung in die kenntnis der käfer Europas. Beetles. 21f l ü 21? J ' 319 l.Orj'cfes nasicornis cf. 2. Or. nasicornis 2- 3. Pentodon Algerinus. 4. Callicnemis Latreillei. 5. Osmoderma eremita. 6. Gnoriraus variabilis. 7. Onor. nobilis. S. Trichius fascialus. 9. Valgus hemipterus (f. 10. Valg. hemipterus $. 11. Potosia aeruginosa. 12. Pot. affinis. 13. Liocola marmorata. 14. Pol. cuprea. 15. Cetonia aurata. 16. Pot. Sibirica v. Troiana. 17. Tropinota hirta. 18. Oxylhyrea funesta. 19. Anomala aurata. 20. An. vitis. 21a. An. aenea a. c. tricolor. 21b. An. aenea. 21c. An. ae
RMREAC3D–. The Conchologists' exchange. Mollusks. 1 hi: nam riLi I I'LATi: VII. Bifiilaria pentodon. -IS, '29. Troy, N. Y.-, 30 I.Jrecnwich, N. Y.; 31, 37. Heuiy Co. Ind.: '.il. Oceiin City, X. J.: 3:;. Des Moines, la.: 34, 35. New Philadelphia, O.; 36. Cincinnati, u.; 38, iMiami, Fia.: 3!). Des Moinee, la.; 40 Jasper Co.. Mo.: 41. Silver Lake, Kans. Bifidaria fappaniana. 4-2,43. Philadelphia, Pa.; 44, Uuckfield, Me.: 45. Ithaca, X. Y.: 4(5- 48. Duchess Co., . Y.: 40-52. Washington, D C: 53. Oak Creek, Ariz.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digit
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