I need to make a lab report for my class. I need the scientific names of at least one of the insects that the pitcher plant(Sarracenia alabamensis) eats.
208561
the pitcher plant eats mostly flies and some of these plants are used in gardens for decorative purposes so the pitcher plant will eat the common house fly scintific name\nMusca domestica (Linnaeus) Order: Diptera
251641
A lot depends on where you are living (country) the first ling is to a pretty common day time moth called the cinnebar found on chalk downs in europe (not sure about the US or other places)\n\nhttp://www.rspb.org.uk/gardens/guide/atoz/c/cinnabarmoth.asp\nhttp://www.butterflygarden.co.uk/moths.htm\nhttp://www.rspb.org.uk/gardens/guide/atoz/g/gardentigermoth.asp
257164
monocotylodenae  and dicotylodenae is a simple as beans and orange sead ,\nhttp://www.susqu.edu/students/b/bowlinge/AngiospermJournalArticle.htm\nhttp://dept.kent.edu/biology/courses/10110/classweb.html\nhttp://www.bgbm.fu-berlin.de/iapt/nomenclature/code/SaintLouis/0001ICSLContents.htm\n this links should help you the last one is the most detailed.\n: )
407900
The scientific name of radish isRaphanus sativus.
250321
I had the good fortune to attend a one-room school for the first two years of my education. One of my most fond memories was a "nature walk" We teamed up, old and young, as partners (often the same family, but not always) and the teacher lead us through the playground and a neighboring wooded area. The teacher pointed out different birds, plants, and trees. \n   She also had us find specimens like clover, lemon weed, fallen leaves, goldenrod, plantain (Broadleaf plantain) and others. We then took them back with us and saved them in shoe boxes. Leaves were pressed between wax paper, etc. and then we reported to the class on what we had found and how to identify them. Sometimes even the teacher was "stumped" at an identification and a contest was held, first person to identify it got a prize (usually an apple).\n    That one hour "nature walk" could extend into weeks of research and work. The memories of it have certainly extended into my adulthood. (That was 42 years ago.)
263429
I was going to suggest the same site that Haysoos posted. So I'll just second his advice :-)\nHere are other useful sites for insect identification:\nhttp://www.einsteins-emporium.com/life/animal-info/insects/insect_identification.htm\nhttp://www.projects.ex.ac.uk/bugclub/bugid.html\n\nHere's more information on predatory wasps:\nhttp://www.geocities.com/brisbane_wasps/StingingWasps.htm\n\nAnd many spider-eating wasps belong to family Pompilidae. Here's some info and photos, just in case the one you saw is one of these:\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/3919
405171
Alabama Camellia Camellia \nAlaska Forget Me Not Myosotis alpestris \nArizona Saguaro Cactus Blossom Carnegiea gigantea \nArkansas Apple Blossom Pyrus coronaria \nCalifornia California Poppy Eschscholtzia californica \nColorado Rocky Mountain Columbine   Aquilegia caerules \nConnecticut Mountain laurel Kalmia latifolia \nDelaware Peach Blossom Prunus persica \nFlorida Orange Blossom Citrus sinensis \nGeorgia Cherokee Rose Rosa laevigata \nHawaii Pua Aloalo Hibiscus brackenridgei \nIdaho Syringa - Mock Orange Philadelphus lewisii \nIllinois Purple Violet Viola \nIndiana Peony Peony \nIowa Wild Prairie Rose Rosa pratincola \nKansas Sunflower Helianthus annuus \nKentucky Goldenrod Solidago altissima \nLouisiana Magnolia Magnolia \nMaine White pine cone and tassel  Pinus strobus, linnaeus \nMaryland Black-eyed susan Rudbeckia hirta \nMassachusetts Trailing-Arbutus Epigaea regens \nMichigan Apple Blossom Pyrus coronaria \nMinnesota Pink and white lady's-slipper Cypripedium reginae \nMississippi Magnolia Magnolia grandiflora \nMissouri Hawthorn Crataegus \nMontana Bitterroot  Lewisia rediviva \nNebraska Goldenrod Soldiago gigantea \nNevada Sagebrush Artemisia tridentata \nNew Hampshire   Purple lilac Syringa vulgaris \nNew Jersey Violet Viola sororia \nNew Mexico Yucca flower Yucca glauca \nNew York Rose Rosa \nNorth Carolina American Dogwood Cornus florida \nNorth Dakota Wild Prairie Rose Rosa arkansana \nOhio Scarlet Carnation Dianthus caryophyllus \nOklahoma Mistletoe Phoradendron serotinum \nOregon Oregon Grape Berberis aquifolium \nPennsylvania Mountain Laurel Kalmia latiflolia \nRhode Island Violet Viola \nSouth Carolina Yellow Jessamine Gelsemium sempervirens \nSouth Dakota Pasque Flower Ppulsatilla hirsutissima \nTennessee Iris Iridaceae \nTexas Bluebonnet Lupinus \nUtah Sego lily Calochortus gunnisonii \nVermont Red Clover Trifolium pratense \nVirginia American Dogwood Cornus florida \nWashington Coast Rhododendron Rhododendron macrophyllum \nWest Virginia Rhododendron Rhododendron maximum \nWisconsin Wood Violet Viola papilionacea \nWyoming Indian Paintbrush Castilleja linariaefolia
236328
It could be a mole cricket. They kind look like a crab with large pincer like things in the front of the head. They are not harmful, although I have not put my finger in the pincers to find out, but they are a cricket that lives in the ground or pot plants and they use their pincers to cut plants off from their roots. Without seeing it, I can't really tell, but it could be anything, there are millions of different bug species out there. Catch it in a jar and take it to your local agricultural department and get it identified,thats what I did. Good luck.
228238
http://www.exploratorium.edu/baseball/curve.html
76647
Here are two links. The first dscribes it's taxonomical charicteristics, the second link has pictures.\n\nGood Luck.
39252
Use the Linnaeus System:\n\nKingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species\n\nA way to remember it: Katie Put Clams On Fred's Giant Stomach. I learned it in HS Biology 30+ years ago and never have forgotten it.
130994
First you need to know what phyla of invertebrates you will include. Then, get at least a picture that represents each one, and start by separating them into large categories using a visible feature. Then separate each of the major groups into smaller ones. \nRepeat this, and write down each step of this process. Then order your notes and add numbers to go from one alternative to the next... voilà the dichotomous key.\n\n\n\nAlternatively, if you want a ready-made one, try these resources:\nhttp://www.msc.ucla.edu/oceanglobe/pdf/Invertebrates/Inverts_Key_Phyla.pdf\nhttp://www.bio.davidson.edu/courses/invertzool/lab/ex1taxonomy.pdf\n\nIf you do it yourself it's more fun :-)
433419
If you have access (I don't) you can try this article:\n\nActa Parasitologica, Vol.46, No. 3, 2001, 151-158\nSchmidt-Rhaesa Andreas - The life cycle of horsehair worms (Nematomorpha).
71105
You could have looked this up... here are some sites, but I recommend the book Invertebrates by Brusca & Brusca; it has excellent and clear illustrations.\n\nhttp://bugs.bio.usyd.edu.au/Entomology/ExternalMorphology/imagePages/mouth_butterfly.html\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/bgifs/Bflyhead.GIF
562425
It looks interesting to me. Thanks for the tip\n\nhttp://www.plantzafrica.com/planttuv/vernonnat.htm\nhttp://www.herbs2000.com/herbs/herbs_bitter_leaf.htm\nhttp://nationalzoo.si.edu/Publications/ZooGoer/1998/1/reallywildremedies.cfm\nhttp://www.metafro.be/prelude/view_reference?ri=VM+2k\nhttp://www.uonbi.ac.ke/acad_depts/chemistry/bhatt.html
161452
A lot of insect species don't have a common name at all.  Entomologists usually prefer the more precise scientific names, and no one else really cares.\n\nI don't know of any sites that list all of the common names for every species that has one.  Even though only a small minority of species have a common name, those that do still make up a HUGE number.  Usually, most sites will have a specific focus on different types of insects:  such as crop pest, or forest pests, or butterflies of a certain region, or large and interesting bugs found in a specific park, or something along those lines.\n\nIs there any particular group of insects you're interested in?
425280
flowering plants! we just learned this in my biology 110 class at penn state! oh, my professor would be so  proud :)