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Showing 1 - 20 results of 26 for search '"camouflage"', query time: 0.69s Refine Results
  1. 1
    by McLellan, Ian D., Zwick, Peter
    Published 2007
    “..., and camouflage of detritus containing fine sand firmly attached to body hairs. Unassociated Larvae In the Flint...”
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  2. 2
    by McLellan, Ian D., Zwick, Peter
    Published 2007
    “..., and camouflage of detritus containing fine sand firmly attached to body hairs. Unassociated Larvae In the Flint...”
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  3. 3
    by McLellan, Ian D., Zwick, Peter
    Published 2007
    “... or extended pronotal corners, paired dorsal processes on head, pronotum and/or abdomen, and camouflage...”
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    Other/Unknown Material
  4. 4
    “...-specificity and camouflage. Journal of Helminthology, 70, 177-184.", "Whittington, I.D. (2004) The Capsalidae...”
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    Article in Journal/Newspaper
  5. 5
    by Lobel, Phillip S.
    Published 2011
    “... camouflage coloration against this tunicate. This would confer an advantage when ambushing small prey. H...”
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  6. 6
    by Lobel, Phillip S.
    Published 2011
    “... camouflage coloration against this tunicate. This would confer an advantage when ambushing small prey. H...”
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  7. 7
    by Miko, L.
    Published 2016
    “..., creating soil particle resembling camouflage cover similarly as in some Belba species. Prodorsum — Figures...”
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  8. 8
    by Miko, L.
    Published 2016
    “..., creating soil particle resembling camouflage cover similarly as in some Belba species. Prodorsum — Figures...”
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  9. 9
    “... with exuviae of previous instars and humus mass. After removal of humus camouflage, dorsocentral part bare...”
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  10. 10
    “... with exuviae of previous instars and humus mass. After removal of humus camouflage, dorsocentral part bare...”
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  11. 11
    by Guinot, Danièle
    Published 2012
    “.... Inachids are generally covered by hooked setae used in active decorating for camouflage (Wicksten 1993...”
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  12. 12
    by Guinot, Danièle
    Published 2012
    “.... Inachids are generally covered by hooked setae used in active decorating for camouflage (Wicksten 1993...”
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  13. 13
    by Wicksten, Mary K.
    Published 2012
    “... portion of propodus. Total length of male to 18 mm, female to 31 mm,. Color in life. Camouflaged like...”
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  14. 14
    by Wicksten, Mary K.
    Published 2012
    “... portion of propodus. Total length of male to 18 mm, female to 31 mm,. Color in life. Camouflaged like...”
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  15. 15
    by Wicksten, Mary K.
    Published 2012
    “... 45˚ angle. These well-camouflaged shrimp are ambush predators, catching gammarid amphipods...”
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  16. 16
    by Wicksten, Mary K.
    Published 2012
    “... 45˚ angle. These well-camouflaged shrimp are ambush predators, catching gammarid amphipods...”
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  17. 17
    by Wicksten, Mary K.
    Published 2012
    “..., black, white; tail fan dark brown to black, well camouflaged against sand. The color notes are from...”
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  18. 18
    by Wicksten, Mary K.
    Published 2012
    “..., black, white; tail fan dark brown to black, well camouflaged against sand. The color notes are from...”
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  19. 19
    by Wicksten, Mary K.
    Published 2012
    “... maxillipeds, pereopods, antennal flagella banded with red, white. Juveniles camouflaged with brown, green...”
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  20. 20
    by Wicksten, Mary K.
    Published 2012
    “... maxillipeds, pereopods, antennal flagella banded with red, white. Juveniles camouflaged with brown, green...”
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