Home India Indonesia Taiwan Kenya Thailand Vietnam
New Listings     Hot Listings     Top Rated     Editor Pick     Add a Listing      Upgrade a Listing     Update a Listing     Get Rated     Suggest a Category     Contact
+ Main Category

Crops: 6289
Biology: 170

+ Tell a Friend

Fill out the information below to email a friend a brief note about 'Olericulture: Vegetable Cultivation and Production'

Your Name:
     
Your Email:
     
Friend's Name:
     
Friend's Email:
     

     


+ Top 10


+ Directory Statistics


Links: 6601
Categories: 68
Registered Users: 120
Mailing List Subscribers: 26

+ Pagerank Statistics

PR 9
1 site(s)
PR 7
3 site(s)
PR 6
28 site(s)
PR 5
185 site(s)
PR 4
595 site(s)
PR 3
878 site(s)
PR 2
507 site(s)
PR 1
236 site(s)

+ Join Mailing List

Joining mailing list will entitle you to receive occasional emails informing you of news and updates to the site and any special offers that may be of interest to you.




Web Links [Tag : pyralidae]


Sort By :
Adult - The moth has brownish-yellow forewings mottled with darker brown and pale gray hind wings. The wingspan is only slightly more than 13 mm. Resting on the ground where it is well camouflaged, the moth takes short, erratic flights when disturbed.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

The forewing is brownish-yellow or grayish-yellow with wavy white ante-median, median, and post-median lines. The reniform spot is smoothly rounded, oval or kidney-shaped. The sub-terminal line is composed of several equally-spaced black dots (wedges) located slightly off the outer margin.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

PORTS OF ENTRY: REVISION OF PYRALOIDEA IN KEYS TO SOMEAT U. S. PORTS OF ENTRY: REVISION OF PYRALOIDEA IN KEYS TO SOMEAT U. S. PORTS OF ENTRY: REVISION OF PYRALOIDEA IN KEYS TO SOMEAT U. S. PORTS OF ENTRY: REVISION OF PYRALOIDEA IN KEYS TO SOMEAT U. S.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Bamboo borers or Nae, Omphisa spp. are abundant in the mountains of northern Thailand. The larvae develop inside the stems of bamboo. They are edible and are collected and sold by local people. They are also preyed upon by woodpeckers.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:



Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional   Valid CSS