gall-fly

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Goldenrod gall fly - Wikipedia
The goldenrod gall fly (Eurosta solidaginis), also known as the goldenrod ball gallmaker, is a species of fly native to North America. en.wikipedia.org
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Goldenrod Gall Fly, Eurosta solidagnis - Wisconsin Horticulture
The larval fly's saliva contains a chemical which is thought to mimic plant hormones so it causes the plant to grow abnormally. In response to the insect's ... hort.extension.wisc.edu
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This Fly Has Gall - Menunkatuck Audubon Society
A gall is a plant growth deformation caused by an insect. The goldenrod gall fly's larva creates a gall using chemicals, and the larva lives inside. menunkatuck.org
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gall-fly
gall-fly (ˈgɔːlflaɪ) [f. gall n.3] An insect (of the genus Cynips) which produces galls on trees.1822–34 Good's Study Med. (ed. 4) I. 316 The larvæ of the cynips querci, or gall-fly. 1868 Wood Homes without H. xxv. 482 Cynipidae..are popularly known as Gall Flies. Oxford English Dictionary
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Canada Thistle Stem Gall Fly - Montana Field Guide
Canada Thistle Stem Gall Fly (Urophora cardui) is an insect, specifically a type of gall fly in the Family Tephritidae. ADULTS: Dark bodies. Each ... fieldguide.mt.gov
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Inside the Goldenrod Gall - Finger Lakes Land Trust
The round stem-balls are called galls. They are the plant's response to the parasitic goldenrod gall fly, Eurosta solidaginis. www.fllt.org
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Goldenrod gall fly
The goldenrod gall fly (Eurosta solidaginis), also known as the goldenrod ball gallmaker, is a species of fly native to North America. The species is best known for the characteristic galls it forms on several species in the Solidago, or goldenrod, genus. The fly's eggs are inserted near the develop... wikipedia.org
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What's Really Going On Inside Those Galls?? (It's Not Just Fly Larvae)
The galls are created when a goldenrod gall fly (Eurosta solidaginis) lays an egg on the stem, the larva hatches, and it burrows inside the plant. prairieecologist.com
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The Goldenrod Gall Fly: A Fascinating Life History - Backyard Ecology
Goldenrod gall flies emerge in the mid- to late-spring. The males emerge first, then the females. They typically don't move far from the patch of goldenrods ... www.backyardecology.net
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Species Eurosta solidaginis - Goldenrod Gall Fly - BugGuide.Net
Larvae form round galls on the stem of certain Solidago spp., feed there, and pupate in early spring; adults emerge in April-May. bugguide.net
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The goldenrod gall fly - YouTube
gall in response to chemicals secreted by the larva of the goldenrod gall fly. Now, the gall protects the larva from predators and weather ... www.youtube.com
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Right now is a great time to find galls on goldenrod stems. These ...
These little balls are created by the larvae of the goldenrod gall fly and while these galls are most noticeable in winter when the surrounding ... www.facebook.com
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gall
▪ I. gall, n.1 (gɔːl) Forms: 1 ᵹealla, (ealla), Anglian galla, 3–4 ȝalle, 3–6 galle, 4 gawle, 4–5 gal, gale, 6–7 gaule, 7–8 gaul, 7 gawl, 6–9 Sc. gaw, 4– gall. [OE. ᵹealla wk. masc., agrees in meaning with OS. galia fem., MDu. galle fem., (Du. gal fem.), OHG. galla fem., (MHG. and G. galle fem.), an... Oxford English Dictionary
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oakam
▪ I. oak (əʊk) Forms: α. 1 ác (pl. ǽc), 3 ooc, 3–5 ok, (4 oek), 4–6 ook, (5–6 ooke), 4–7 oke, (5 hoke, a noke, 5–6 hooke), 6– oak, (dial. 6 oyke, woke, 6– woak, 7 yoake). β. north. and Sc. 5– ake, 6– aik, (5 a nak(e, ayk, 6 eike, 9 dial. yek, yak. [Com. Teut.: OE. ác fem. (pl. ǽc, gen. sing. *ǽc, ác... Oxford English Dictionary
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tip
▪ I. tip, n.1 (tɪp) Forms: 5–6 typpe, typ, 6–7 tippe, 7 tipp; 6– tip. [In 15th c. typ, typpe, the former = MLG., MDu., LG., Du., EFris. tip, MHG. zipf, Da., Norw. tip, Sw. tipp, all = ‘point, extreme end, very top’. Not known in OE., ON., OS., or OHG.; but perhaps cognate with tip(p)en, tip v.1, tho... Oxford English Dictionary
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