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Red Flowers-Κόκκινα Άνθη-Rote Blumen-Rugxaj Floroj
Red Flowers-Κόκκινα Άνθη-Rote Blumen-Rugxaj Floroj
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Bald bin ich erwachsen - Soon I will be an adult
Dieses frühe Larvenstadium eines Grünen Heupferdes (Tettigonia viridissima) fand ich in einer Mohnblüte, dort offensichtlich Schutz suchend. Die männlichen Heupferde und ihre Larven haben immer am Hinterende zwei kurze Fortsätze, die weiblichen immer einen langen Fortsatz, nämlich die für die Eiablage benötigte Legeröhre. Heupferde entwickeln sich unter mehrmaliger Häutung (ohne Puppenstadium) allmählich zum "fertigen" Insekt, die Flügel erscheinen erst bei einer der letzten Häutungen. Diese Art der Entwicklung nennt man "unvollkommene Verwandlung" im Gegensatz zur Entwicklung von Larvenstadien über ein Puppenstadium zum fertigen Insekt (vollkommene Verwandlung, z.B. Schmetterling).
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gr%C3%BCnes_Heupferd
I found this early larval stage of a great green bush-cricket (Tettigonia viridissima) in a poppy flower, obviously seeking shelter. The male bush crickets and their larvae always have two short appendages at the rear end, the females always have one long appendage, namely the ovipositor tube needed for egg laying. Bush crickets develop gradually into the "finished" insect by moulting several times (without the pupal stage), the wings only appearing during one of the last moults. This type of development is called "imperfect metamorphosis" in contrast to the development of larval stages via a pupal stage to the finished insect (perfect metamorphosis, e.g. butterfly).
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de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gr%C3%BCnes_Heupferd
I found this early larval stage of a great green bush-cricket (Tettigonia viridissima) in a poppy flower, obviously seeking shelter. The male bush crickets and their larvae always have two short appendages at the rear end, the females always have one long appendage, namely the ovipositor tube needed for egg laying. Bush crickets develop gradually into the "finished" insect by moulting several times (without the pupal stage), the wings only appearing during one of the last moults. This type of development is called "imperfect metamorphosis" in contrast to the development of larval stages via a pupal stage to the finished insect (perfect metamorphosis, e.g. butterfly).
Günter Klaus, Nouchetdu38, Ulrich Dinges, kiiti and 44 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Enjoy the rest of the weekend.
Wünsche noch einen schönen Abend,ganz liebe Grüße Güni :))
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