Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 04-06-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 06-04-2021

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Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 04-06-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 06-04-2021

]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 04-06-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 06-04-2021

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Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 04-06-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 06-04-2021

]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 04-06-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 06-04-2021

]]> Popillia japonica Newman, 1841 (Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 04-06-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 18-05-2021

]]> Phyllopertha horticola (Linnaeus, 1758) (Coleoptera, Rutelidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 04-12-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 01-05-2021

]]> Anthoplia floricola (Fabricius, 1787) (Coleoptera, Rutelidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 04-12-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 01-05-2021

]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 17-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 25-02-2021

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Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 17-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 25-02-2021

]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 17-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 25-02-2021

]]> Calosoma sycophanta (Linnaeus, 1758) (Coleoptera, Carabidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 18-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 25-02-2021

]]> Cetonia aurata (Linnaeus, 1758) (Coleoptera, Cetoniidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 24-03-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 03-03-2021

]]> Chrysolina bankii (Fabricius, 1775) (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, 26-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 08-03-2021

]]> Olisthopus hispanicus Dejean, 1828 (Coleoptera, Carabidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino, Cindy Lucas, 24-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 05-03-2021

]]> Onthophagus vacca (Linnaeus, 1767) (Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino,Cindy Lucas, 19-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 01-03-2021

]]> Calosoma inquisitor (Linnaeus, 1758) (Coleoptera, Carabidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino,Cindy Lucas, 19-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 02-03-2021

]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino,Cindy Lucas, 19-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 02-03-2021

]]> Cetonia aurata Gory &]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino,Cindy Lucas, 19-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 01-03-2021

]]> Calosoma inquisitor (Linnaeus, 1758) (Coleoptera, Carabidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino,Cindy Lucas, 19-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 02-03-2021

]]> Campalita chinense Kirby, 1819 (Coleoptera, Carabidae).]]>

Photography: Yuliet Quintino,Cindy Lucas, 19-02-2021

Image edited by: Yuliet Quintino, 02-03-2021

]]> Respondida] na primeira página, no canto superior esquerdo.]]> A. Treichel]]> A. Treichel]]> Xenopsylla cunicularis Smit, 1957 infestando Orytolagus cuniculus huxleyi Haeckel em Portugal]]> Abreu M.H.]]> Xenopsylla cunicularis Smit, 1957 infestando Orytolagus cuniculus huxleyi Haeckel em Portugal. Arquivos do Museu Bocage, Segunda Série- Notas e suplementos, VI(31).]]> Abreu M.H.]]> Académie des sciences de Paris]]> Revue de Physiologie que não se encontra assinado.]]> Académie des sciences de Paris]]> Papilio machaon) – catterpilar]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Papilio machaon) – catterpilar]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Acherontia atropos) – catterpilar]]> Acherontia atropos is the most widely-known of the three species of Death's-head Hawkmoth. This moth is easily distinguishable from others in this region by a vaguely skull-shaped pattern on its thorax. A. atropos is also very large, with a wingspan of 90–130mm. This moth has the ability to emit a loud squeak if irritated. The sound is produced by expelling air from its proboscis. It often accompanies this sound with flashing its brightly marked abdomen in a further attempt to deter its predators. It is commonly observed raiding beehives for honey at night. Unlike the other species of Acherontia, it only attacks colonies of the well-known Western honey bee, Apis mellifera. It is attacked by guard bees at the entrance, but the thick cuticle and resistance to venom allow it to enter the hive. It is able to move about in hives unmolested because it mimics the scent of the bees.]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Pieris rapae) – butterfly]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Pyronia cecilia]]> Pyronia bathseba)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Pyronia cecilia]]> Pyronia cecilia) ]]> Pyronia cecilia voa de Abril a Setembro em lugares quentes e secos. As lagartas alimentam-se de gramíneas. É uma espécie que apresenta dimorfismo sexual. Os machos são menores que as fêmeas e apresentam uma zona mais escura na asa, a zona de perfume, por onde emanam as feromonas para atrair as fêmeas.]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Maniola jurtina)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Hipparchia fidia]]> Hipparchia fidia)]]> Hipparchia fidia voa de Julho a Agosto. As lagartas alimentam-se de gramíneas.]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Aricia cramera]]> Aricia cramera) ]]> Pyronia cecilia voa de Abril a Setembro em lugares quentes e secos. As lagartas alimentam-se de gramíneas. É uma espécie que apresenta dimorfismo sexual. Os machos são menores que as fêmeas e apresentam uma zona mais escura na asa, a zona de perfume, por onde emanam as feromonas para atrair as fêmeas.]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Polyommatus icarus)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Pararge aegeria)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Papilio machaon) – butterfly]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Papilio machaon) – butterfly]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Papilio machaon) – butterfly]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Papilio machaon) – eggs]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Vanessa cardui)-1º instar]]> Vanessa cardui)-catterpillars-1st instar]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Vanessa cardui)-1º instar]]> Vanessa cardui)-catterpillars-1st instar]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]> Hyles euphorbiae]]> Hyles euphorbiae) is a European moth of the family Sphingidae. The eggs are laid by the female groups on the tip of the leaves, mingling with the environment. After a fortnight larvae out of the egg. The newborn larvae, black rush to eat the egg shell, this being your first food until they start making the leaves of the euphorbia. Since the plants are highly toxic euphorbias and this butterfly species directly leverages the same substances for their own protection. After the pupa stage within the earth, the adult butterfly emerges, with gray wings. When mating happens, the cycle will restart.]]> Adriana Galveias (fotógrafo)]]>