7 research outputs found

    Characterization of the Fishing Lines in Titiwai (=<i>Arachnocampa luminosa</i> Skuse, 1890) from New Zealand and Australia - Fig 7

    No full text
    <p><b>A)</b> and <b>C)</b> Cryo-fixed threads are almost roundish and there is crystal formation within the water droplet area during sublimation. <b>B)</b> Threads collected on hydrophobic glass slides appear partly flat, with incorporated crystals between the fibres. Scale bar in A = 100 μm; B = 20 μm; C = 200 μm.</p

    Under conditions of high humidity (60%), a low water loss over time (8 days) was determined (red circled line), while at a lower humidity (30%, red squared line) there was a fast weight loss (after 3 days).

    No full text
    <p>In relation to this, water (blue line) showed a more constant evaporation rate at 60% humidity and likewise reached its final minima after 3 days. <i>Bombyx mori</i> silkworm fibres (green line), watered for 24 h, evaporated within 2 days, showing the highest weight loss within the first 12 h.</p

    <i>Arachnocampa</i> larva within its tube, moving from left to right with its head (h).

    No full text
    <p>The larva attracts the prey with its light organ (LO) and then catches it with adhesive threads, made of silk (s) and adhesive vesicles (v). Image by Gatenby (1959) and reproduced with the permission of the Royal Society of New Zealand.</p
    corecore