Anagram & Information om | Engelska ordet STERNITES

Exempel på hur man kan använda STERNITES i en mening

• In arachnids, the pygidium is formed by reduction of the last three opisthosomal segments to rings where there is no distinction between tergites and sternites.
• The abdomen is divisible into 10 segments, each of which is surrounded by chitinous exoskeleton plates called sclerites, including dorsal tergites, ventral sternites, and lateral pleurites.
• Further unusual features are that the abdominal sternites are each composed of three sclerites, and they cement themselves to the substrate before molting, often using their own feces as glue.
• Blepharicerid larvae are filter feeders and have suckers on their abdominal sternites, used to adhere to rocks in the torrents in which they live.
• The coxae 2 are not fused to the coxae 3, but sternites 8 and 9, and tergite 9, are all fused together, forming a complete corona analis.
• Like most members of the Sternophthalmi, they are completely eyeless, exhibit opisthosomal exocrine glands located on the sternum, and possess a complete corona analis (fusion of sternites 8 & 9, and tergite 9), as well as laterally projecting ozophores.
• They exhibit both the fusion of coxae 2 and 3, and the fusion of sternites 8 and 9 with tergite 9, the latter of which forms a complete corona analis, which is not present in the genus Metasiro.
• The mutant had polarity defects in the wing, notum, haltere, legs, abdominal tergites and abdominal sternites.
• The carapace, pedipalps, chela, sternites, and metasoma are all flattened allowing them to maneuver in and out of the small cracks and crevices that are abundant in the rocky outcrops they are endemic to.
• Adult females have the ostial opening located between the seventh and eighth abdominal sternites instead of located anteriorly on the seventh sternite.
• The cuticle of the gaster is translucent, which shows that the apodemes of gastral sternites IV and V are expanded and heavily sclerotized.
• Female nymphs in particular have bright orange areas on the undersides of the femura, the meso- and metathorax, the intermediate membranes of the abdominal segments and other smaller orange areas on the sternites of the abdomen itself.
• impressus grows up to 40 millimeters, has between 43–63 leg pairs, and is yellowish-orange in color, with lappets on the first maxillae, stout tubercle with 1–2 apical tips on the pretarsus of the second maxillae, distinct carpophagus fossae on the anterior sternites, and a distinctive arrangement of the coxal pores of the last leg pair.
• The tergites are shiny black, tergite III with a yellow subanterior fascia, nearly 1/2 as wide as the length of tergite; sternite IV brown anteriorly and brownish posteriorly, the sword-like lobe on the left side pale yellowish; sternite VI black, with a very small tubercle at the posterior margin; sternites VII and VIII black.
• It grows up to 48 millimeters long and has 55–63 leg pairs, a well-developed labrum with the middle part having short, strong teeth, pushed backwards by median side parts that almost meet; maxilla with 2 pairs of somewhat blunt external palpi; coxal process not separated, with a number of strong bristles; and presternites undivided and so long that successive sternites are separated.
• The forcipules and coxosternite are light brown, the sternites pale green, and the pleurons are bluish black with greenish black integument.
• The underside is characterized by a longitudinal keel, which is very clearly visible on the mesosternum and metasternum and less clearly on the sternites of the abdomen.
• inopinatus features an elongated head, a basal denticle on the ultimate article of the forcipule, sternites without ventral pore fields, scattered pores on the ultimate legs, and ultimate legs that are longer than the penultimate legs.

Förberedelsen av sidan tog: 579,05 ms.