“No parasitoid ... of wasp larvae, his team confirmed their identity by raising them in a lab and studying their DNA. Upon arrival at their new digs, the babies reportedly departed their host ...

The discovery, the fourth wasp species found on the university grounds in seven years, reveals the hidden world of parasitoid wasps ... including host associations and a unique leaf-scanning ...

Typically when a parasitoid wasp lays eggs in fruit fly larvae or pupae, the eggs hatch and young wasps develop in their host as they mature. They eat their host from the inside, ultimately ...

Parasitoid wasps, which have larvae that grow in or on other organisms and eventually kill their hosts, are widely recognized for their vast biodiversity and fascinating ecology. Syntretus ...

Butterflies and caterpillars frequently host parasitoids, insects that attack and destroy their hosts, sometimes eating them alive. These are usually wasps, laying their own eggs inside an egg, ...

The discovery, the fourth wasp species found on the university grounds in seven years, reveals the hidden world of parasitoid wasps ... including host associations and a unique leaf-scanning ...

Associate Professor Matthew Ballinger’s article “Drosophila are hosts to the first described parasitoid wasp of adult flies” in the world’s leading science journal highlights the discovery ...

Hawkins, Bradford A. Hochberg, Michael E. and Thomas, Matthew B. 1994. Response : Biological Control and Refuge Theory . Science, Vol. 265, Issue. 5173, p. 812.

Hawkins, Bradford A. Hochberg, Michael E. and Thomas, Matthew B. 1994. Response : Biological Control and Refuge Theory . Science, Vol. 265, Issue. 5173, p. 812.