RF2JPP9TN–Detailed closeup on the small Tobacco Moth, Ephestia elutella - a common food pest. Color form with gray wings. Moth on seeds.
RF2F908WB–Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella)
RF2JP1BD5–Detailed closeup on the small Tobacco Moth, Ephestia elutella, sitting on wood
RMJ3BC9H–Ephestia disparella
RMPAAXTK–A pest of cured tobacco, Ephestia elutella Hwinner (Page 14)
RMKHYG35–Ephestia mistralella
RMWH97H7–Butterflies/moths - (first row top to bottom) Galleria melonella, Palpita unionalis, Apomyelois bistriatella, Plodia interpunctella, Pampelia formosa, Ephestia elutella, Ephistia kuehniella, Nomophila noctuella, Aulacodes splendens - (second row top to bottom) Dichocrocis zebralis, Filodes fulvidorsalis, Hyblaea sanguinea, Rhodoneura limatula, Herdonia osacesalis, Stericta flammealis - (third row top to bottom) Palpita unionalis, Filodes fulvidorsalis, Pyrausta daphalis, Etiella zinckenella, Crambus occidentalis, Anania funebris, Thyris lugubralis, Agdistis bennetii, (fourth row top to
RF2BTGY7W–The structural detail of the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kuhniella species, with distinct eye-like spots and bristles covered all over , vintag
RF2BTGG2T–Adult of the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kuhniella species, with its wings at rest, on the barks of the tree, vintage line drawing or engraving
RM2M99JFD–Detailed closeup on the small Mediterranean Cacao or Tobacco Moth, Ephestia elutella, sitting on wood
RF2BTH7N0–The structural detail of the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kuhniella species, with distinct eye-like spots and bristles covered all over , vintag
RF2FYDNCE–Ephestia elutella, leg of grain moth with scales macro close up under the light microscope, magnification of 40 times, microscope objective 4
RMH2DRDJ–A pest of cured tobacco, Ephestia elutella H赢ner (Page 5)
RM2AN5F0K–A preliminary introduction to the study of entomologyTogether with a chapter on remedies, or methods that can be used in fighting injurious insects; insect enemies of the apple tree and its fruit, and the insect enemies of small grains . iquids. THE VAGABOND CEAMBUS. {Crambus vulqivagellus Clem.)The insect which is figured herewith, although normally a Fig. 50.—Ephestia inter-punctella: a, larva; 6, pupa;c, imago—enlarged; d, headand thoracic joints of larvastill more enlarged,—[InsectLife.] INSECT ENEMIES OF SMALL GKAINS. 243 <^rass-feediug species, is nevertiieless at times quite an enemy
RFEY1818–Night Insect Brown Moth
RF2H5523D–Indian meal moth or Flour moths in a sticky pheromone trap. Pest control in food shortage. Captured food moths.
RM2BH0MPA–Warehouse or cacao moth (Ephestia elutella) adult stored product pest on chocolate in store
RF2BY3B37–Image of Pointed flatwing butterfly (Micronia aculeata) isolated on white background. Insect. Animals.
RF2GFCECR–India meal moth, Plodia species, Satara, Maharashtra, India
RF2BTGWYD–Adult of the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kuhniella species, with its wings spread. It has a darker forewing and a paler hindwing with oblique b
RF2FYDNB9–Ephestia elutella, wing of grain moth with scales macro close up under the light microscope, magnification of 40 times, microscope objective 4
RMH2DRDH–A pest of cured tobacco, Ephestia elutella H赢ner (Page 14)
RM2AWFFBR–A sealed paper carton to protect cereals from insect attack . Fig. 2.—The Mediterranean flour moth (Ephestia kuehniella): a, Moth;6, same from side, resting; c, larva; d, pupa; e, abdominal segmentsof larva, a-d, Enlarged; e, more enlarged. (After Chittenden.) A SEALED PAPER CAETON TO PEOTECT CEREALS. 3 insects or eggs in them the heat from the cereal would undoubtedlyhave killed them. When the ends of the packages were being fastened, the glue was notplaced near the corners, so that if it were possible to leave an openingthere by accident, the opening would be left in this experiment. Allof t
RFEY0W0G–Night Insect Brown Moth
RF2H5524F–Indian meal moth or Flour moths in a sticky pheromone trap. Pest control in food shortage. Captured food moths.
RM2BH0MNX–European flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella) moth of stored grain pest on flour debris in storage
RMA9KXP1–Mediterranean flour moth (Ephestia kuehniella, Anagasta kuehniella), in glas container
RF2JPP9Y8–Detailed closeup on the small Tobacco Moth, Ephestia elutella - a common food pest. Color form with red areas on the wings and gray wings.
RF2F908W3–Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella)
RFH6GCE1–insect outline vector
RF2C2B7AA–butterflies called indianmeal moths trapped in pheromone trap to prevent infesting pantry food
RMW9GWTR–Archive image from page 381 of A handbook of British lepidoptera. A handbook of British lepidoptera CUbiodiversity1126142 Year: 1895 ( 372 PYRALIDINA rPLOnu Only one species is known; its habits are similar to those of Ephestia. Imago with forewings narrow, costa hardly arched. 1. P. interpunctella, Mb. 13-18 mm. Forewings ferrugin- ous-ochreous, densely mixed with dark fuscous; basal area wholly whitish-ochreous; first and second lines obscurely dark leaden - fuscous; an obscure paler discal dot. Hindwings whitish-fuscous. England to Westmoreland, N. and E. Ireland, local; SC. and S. Europe,
RMGWHJ37–Moth sitting still on a grey door - Selective focus
RM2C12P7E–Night Insect Brown Moth
RMKXKNCY–A pest of cured tobacco, Ephestia elutella H赢ner (Page 14) BHL41701542
RF2RDR1HN–Flour Moth, Pantry Moth sitting on the wall (Ephestia kuehniella)
RM2C0XJM1–Night Insect Brown Moth
RFR6C7MK–Mediterranean Flour Moth
RF2BTGMJ6–Pupa of the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kuhniella species, with V-shaped markings in the anterior part immediately followed by segments in its
RF2FYDNB2–Ephestia elutella, wing of grain moth with scales macro close up under the light microscope, magnification of 40 times, microscope objective 4
RF2BTGE0C–The structural detail of the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kuhniella species, with 'Y-shaped' markings and somewhat oval shaped, in which one end
RM2AKK4JM–Moths . ing semihyalineFig. 44.—Ephestia cautella, j. §. whitish ; the veins and margins tinged with fuscous.Bab. Aden ; Bhutan; Ceylon; Sumbawa. Eccp., S 14-16,$ 18 millim. Sect. II. Antennas of male with the shaft excised towards base. 4318. Ephestia rubrimediella, n. sp. Head and thorax brown irrorated with grey; abdomen fuscous.Fore wing brown thickly irrorated with grey; a large medialred-brown patch or diffused band; two discocellular specks; anill-defined irregularly dentate postmedial brown line with tracesof another line beyond it; an indistinct marginal series of brownspecks. Hind wi
RF2BTGGBC–The structural detail of the wing of the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kuhniella species, with oblique bands and imaginary lines, vintage line dr
RFEY70T0–Night Insect Brown Moth
RM2BH0MP3–Warehouse moth (Ephestia elutella) caterpillar of cereal storage pest with webbing in grain meal tunnel
RF2H55249–Indian meal moth or Flour moths in a sticky pheromone trap. Pest control in food shortage. Captured food moths.
RF2JPP9XA–Detailed closeup on the small Tobacco Moth, Ephestia elutella - a common food pest. Color form with gray wings. Moth on chia seeds.
RF2F908W7–Mediterranean flour moth or mill moth (Ephestia kuehniella)
RM2C0W3YD–Night Insect Brown Moth
RM2GD7CA8–Electric fly swat with killed moth
RF2BNAR26–many moths called Indianmeal moth trapped in the sticky pesticide trap in the pantry with white flour
RMGWHJ2W–Moth sitting still on a grey door
RM2C0RY33–Night Insect Brown Moth
RMPG1JKC–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 360 FESTS OF THE HOVSEHOLD AXD STORED PRODUCTS distinguished from the fact that there is always more or less webbing over the grain. Remedies consist in prompt threshing, storing in tight bins, and fumigation with car- bon bisulphide as soon as the presence of the pest is discovered.. The Mediterranean Flour Moth {Ephestia kuehniella Zell.) This imjwrted pest now rants as one of the most destructive and troublesome of the insects infesting stored flour, bran, buckwheat, crack- ers, and cereal foods. It is the
RF2RDR1J4–Flour Moth, Pantry Moth sitting on the wall (Ephestia kuehniella)
RMT0CXHW–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower economicentomolo01smit Year: 1906 Fig. 358. Fig. 360, the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kiihnieUa.—a, larva; b, pupa; <.,/, ailult with wings spread and at rest; g, wing of a variety ; d, e, li, i, structural details. Fig. 358, Melitara prodenialis.-a, larva ; h, r, d, details of same ; e, cocoon ; /, pupa; g, moth. Fig. 361, the bee-moth, Galleria melonella.—a, larva ; b, cocoon ; c, pupa ; d, e, moths.
RF2C86J8J–Portrait head of clothes moth. Macro photography. Natural yellow background.
RF2FYDNCA–Ephestia elutella, wing of grain moth with scales macro close up under the light microscope, magnification of 40 times, microscope objective 4
RM2AJGJKJ–Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences . Figure 141.—Fig-moth (Ephestia cahiritella); enlarged 2; A, imago; B, larvaFigure 142.—Grain or Wolf-moth {Tinea granella); a, imago, enlarged ;a, the same, nat. size ; b, larva, nat. size and enlarged ; c, pupa, nat. sizeand enlarged: d, infested grain. After Packard. 141 from WebstersInternational Dictionary ; after Chittenden. States and Canada. Jones recorded it as common in 1876 ; it wasalso in Geddes list. We took it in April, 1901. It was taken byMiss Hay ward, Aug., 1902, at lights. * Mr. Dyar gives me the following synonym
RFEXEGG6–Night Insect Brown Moth
RM2F2BGAY–Tropical warehouse moth or almond moth (Ephestia cautella) a pest of stored grain and cereal products on cereal debris
RF2H55248–Indian meal moth or Flour moths in a sticky pheromone trap. Pest control in food shortage. Captured food moths.
RF2JPP9Y1–Detailed closeup on the small Tobacco Moth, Ephestia elutella - a common food pest. Color form with gray wings. Moth on flax seeds.
RF2BT9ACH–Indianmeal moths on the pheromone bait with powerful adhesive to capture insects
RM2C0R3J1–Night Insect Brown Moth
RMPG1JK6–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. The Mediterranean Flour Moth {Ephestia kuehniella Zell.) This imjwrted pest now rants as one of the most destructive and troublesome of the insects infesting stored flour, bran, buckwheat, crack- ers, and cereal foods. It is the im- mature stage of a duU gray moth, expanding about one inch. The fuU grown larva is a half inch long, white, ornamented with fine Fig. 56S. — Empty pupal skin of the European Grain-moth. En- larged and natural size. Orig- inal.. Fig. .569.—Work of the Mediterranean Flour Moth. Origi
RF2RDR1HY–Flour Moth, Pantry Moth sitting on the wall (Ephestia kuehniella)
RM2C0PMMK–Night Insect Brown Moth
RMMCPEH4–. HEE 1. 2. Borkhausenia pseudospretella Stt. 3. Ephestia kuehniella Z. I
RMT0CXHM–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; economicentomol00smit Year: 1906 Fig. 361. Fig. 360, the Mediterranean flour-motli, Ephestia kuktiiella.—a, larva; i^, pupa; c,/, ailult with wings spread and at rest; ff, wing of a variety ; d, e, h, i, structural details. Fig. 35S, Melitaru prodenialis.—o, larva ; b, c, d, details of same ; e, cocoon ; /, pupa; g, moth. Fig. 361, the bee-moth, Galleria melonella.—a, larva ; b, cocoon ; c, pupa ; d, e, moths.
RM2G3K61H–Moth sitting still
RF2C86GH9–Portrait head of clothes moth. Macro photography. Natural yellow background.
RM2AFKN8C–. Zeitschrift für wissenschaftliche Zoologie. rnder Entfernung vom Stigma ange-troffen, während ein Zugrundegehen durch histolytische Vorgängenicht zu konstatieren ist. Bei sehr alten Larven und Puppen werden • Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Önocjten von Ephestia kuehniella Zeller. 147 Überhaupt keine Zellbäuder, sondern nur ventrale Zelltrauben ange-troffen (Textfig. B, e). Solche Zelltrauben wurden meist als typischeLage dieser önocytenart angesehen. Sie umfassen bei Ephestia an-fangs drei bis vier, später sechs bis acht, selten auch zehn Individuen(Textfig. B). Bei Bombyx mori liegen die Verhält
RFEY22T6–Night Insect Brown Moth
RF2H5524B–Indian meal moth or Flour moths in a sticky pheromone trap. Pest control in food shortage. Captured food moths.
RF2JPP9TH–Detailed closeup on the small Tobacco Moth, Ephestia elutella - a common food pest. Color form with grey wings. Moth on infested products.
RF2WEHAT5–dead moths on the bait with powerful adhesive to capture insects
RMPFWXH2–. A handbook of British lepidoptera. Lepidoptera. 372 PYRALIDINA rPLOnu Only one species is known; its habits are similar to those of Ephestia. Imago with forewings narrow, costa hardly arched. 1. P. interpunctella, Mb. 13-18 mm. Forewings ferrugin- ous-ochreous, densely mixed with dark fuscous; basal area wholly whitish-ochreous; first and second lines obscurely dark leaden - fuscous; an obscure paler discal dot. Hindwings whitish-fuscous. England to Westmoreland, N. and E. Ireland, local; SC. and S. Europe, N. Africa, N. America, Australia, artificially spread, true home uncertain, but perha
RF2RDPYX2–Flour Moth, Pantry Moth sitting on the wall (Ephestia kuehniella)
RMMAA965–. Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower . Fig. 360, the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia kiihnieUa.—a, larva; b, pupa; <.,/, ailult with wings spread and at rest; g, wing of a variety ; d, e, li, i, structural details. Fig. 358, Melitara prodenialis.-a, larva ; h, r, d, details of same ; e, cocoon ; /, pupa; g, moth. Fig. 361, the bee-moth, Galleria melonella.—a, larva ; b, cocoon ; c, pupa ; d, e, moths.
RMRX9E8W–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; economicentomolo00smit Year: 1906 Fig. 358. Fig. 360, the Mediterranean flour-moth, Ephestia k'uhniella.—rt, larva; (ii, pupa ; c,f, adult with wings spread and at rest; g, wing of a variety ; rf, e, h, i, structural details. Fig. 358, Melitara prodeyiialis.—a, larva ; b, c, d, details of same ; e, cocoon ; /, pupa; g, moth. Fig. 361, the bee-moth, Calleria ^nelonella.—a, larva; b, cocoon ; c, pupa ; d, e, moths.
RM2G3K61K–Moth sitting still - Selective focus
RF2C86H2K–Portrait head of clothes moth. Macro photography. Natural yellow background.
RM2CDBNEJ–. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . Fig. 139.—The Mediterranean flour-moth (Ephestia kuehnictta): a, moth; 6,same from side, resting; c, larva; d, pupa—enlarged; e, abdominal jointof larva—more enlarged; /, larva, dorsal view. (After ChittendenU. S. Dept. Agr.).
RFEYG5FA–Night Insect Brown Moth
RF2H5523F–Indian meal moth or Flour moths in a sticky pheromone trap. Pest control in food shortage. Captured food moths.
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