the scientific name of leaf cutting weevil on paddy?
462050
weevils are from the inscet family Curculionoidia, the rice weevils latn name is: Sitophilus oryzae although this may not be the corrct one that you are looking for\n\nCyrtobagous salvigiae and C. salviniae were introduced to thailand in 1987 to controll the weed infestation of water ferns (Salvinia cucullata) could this be it???
827475
Hello Claudia, the word Paistle doesn't exist in Spanish, by the description you make the closest plant that I can think of is hay, and in Spanish is "Heno" (or "Musgo") Take care★
54832
Hi! I believe it's a Compsocerus violaceus. Here in Argentina it is commonly known as "Santa Rita", and it belongs to family Cerambycidae (long-horned, wood boring bugs).\nCheck the photograph at the link just to be sure!
1004223
ITS ACTUALLY CALLED STERCULIA FOETIDA--     Description: Java olive is a soft wooded tree that grows up to 115 feet high. In tea growing regions the soft wood is used to make tea chests. The tree has smooth, grayish-white bark and a fibrous inner bark. The large, palmately compound leaves are crowded at the ends of the branches and have 5-9 leaflets. The foul smelling flowers are bell-shaped, 5-lobed, yellowish green when they open and later turn deep red. The woody, bright-red fruit consist of 1-5 spreading follicles that are armed with stiff stinging bristles along the inner margins. Each follicle splits to reveal up to 17 blue-black seeds attached to the inner margins. \n(Barwick, M. 2004. Tropical & Subtropical Trees: An Encyclopedia. Staples, G. W. & D. R. Herbst. 2005. A Tropical Garden Flora.)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n Dangerous/Poisonous: Raw seeds may be poisonous.\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n Preservation and Conservation Strategies: Plants are readily propagated from seed and need no special care. (Staples, G. W. & D. R. Herbst. 2005. A Tropical Garden Flora.)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n Taxonomy: Sterculia foetida (Sterculiaceae)\n\nCommon Names:\nJava-Olive\nSkunk tree\nPoon tree\n\nClassification: \n\nSterculia foetida L.\nKingdom: Plantae-Plants \nSubkingdom: Tracheobionta-Vascular plants \nSuperdivision: Spermatophyta-Seed plants \nDivision: Magnoliophyta-Flowering plants \nClass: Magnoliopsida-Dicotyledons \nSubclass: Dilleniidae \nOrder: Malvales \nFamily: Sterculiaceae-Cacao family \nGenus: Sterculia L. - Sterculia \nSpecies: Sterculia urens Roxb. - Sterculia \n(National Plant Database. 2003.)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n Geographic Distribution: The Java-olive occurs in seasonally dry areas of the Old World tropics. It is occasionally cultivated in Hawai'i, but is best admired from afar when flowering because of the offensive smell. \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nFood Uses: Some sources report the seeds to be edible raw, but other sources state should be roasted first. (Staples, G. W. & D. R. Herbst. 2005. A Tropical Garden Flora.)\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
644182
Well since you haven't specified any flower so I'll put in some common ones.\n1. China rose- Hibiscus rosa-sinensis\n2. Rose- Rosa damenscus or Rosa indica\n3. Evening Primrose- Oenothera lamarckiana\n4. Periwinkle- Vinca rosea\n5. Garden Pea flower- Pisum sativum\n\nYou can find many more here: http://www.cook.rutgers.edu/~greenmachine/COMM_FL_DESIGN/CUT_FLOWERANDGREENSID/CUTFLOWERS/SCIENTIFICFLOWERNAMES.HTML
46472
there is plant in chine (i forget the name). i will look it up.
555962
There are many species of insect eating plants throughout the world. The Venus Flytrap is only one of many. There are sundews which use sticky tentacles to trap prey, Pitcher plants which use a pit fall method to drown prey in a pool of digestive juices, Butterworts are like flypaper, and bladderworts have a unique suction trap that sucks microscopic animals into them. There are many sites covering these plants on the internet, and most people are surprised how easy these plants are to grow. You'll find the link to my site below.
603112
Your bug is probably from the family Cerambycidae, long horned beetles.  They usually have a long antennae, and sport at least one horn.  There are Lepturinae (members of the Cerambycidae family) which feed on flowers, they are usually green but can have a red or black body as well - sport a large singular horn and feed on flower pollen.  Their larvae will infest and eat dead wood or things like your fence.  \n\nUnfortunately - and most likely, you have found an Asian Long Horned Beetle (especially since you mentioned that specific region) and not a Lepturinae.  They are an environmentally dangerous and non native species that has a long horn and usually a metallic green and gold body or one that is black with stripes of silver.  About 46 of their 50 subspecies are the colours you described.  Sadly, they devour just about everything and wreak havoc on trees.  \n\nIt could also be the Shining Leaf Chafer, related to scarabs (they look an awful lot like an overgrown June Bug) they are a golden green colour that shimmers and glitters just like metal, or a nice paint job, but they usually don't have a horn.  \n\nHopefully that helps you some.
882231
on the lower surface ofthe leaf as mango is a dicot plant
434770
See the links\nhttp://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/2/1/14 \nhttp://nistads.res.in/contents/genart/ga-rkk1.htm \nhttp://www.rmh.uwyo.edu/species/wybiblio.pdf \nhttp://indiaclub.com/Shop/SearchResults.asp?prodstock=12981 \nhttp://www.siu.edu/~ebl/leaflets/zafeer.htm \nhttp://www.univnorthco.edu/biology/SRMIF/SRMIFChecklistFeb04.pdf
115481
Here it comes:\nNeolecta irregularis\nSagenidiopsis undulata  \nGorgadesia mira \nIngaderia pulcherrima \nOpegrapha varia \nRoccella elisabethae \nRhytidhysteron rufulum \nLeptosphaeria doliolum\nPhaeotrichum benjaminii  \nDendryphiopsis atra \nAsteromassaria olivaceohirta \nApiosporina morbosa \nEudarluca caricis \nCenococcum geophilum  \nMycopepon smithii \nParaliomyces lentifer  \n\nIf you need more all some others with English name look at the following page (long one):\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Taxonomy/Browser/wwwtax.cgi?mode=Tree&id=4890&lvl=3&p=mapview&p=has_linkout&p=blast_url&p=genome_blast&lin=f&keep=1&srchmode=1&unlock\n and follow the links to subgroups etc.\n\nk.
315160
It's an Arctiidae (tiger moth) larvae. If you upload a picture and the region where you live, I might be able to tell you the species.
811006
Kadi patta-Murraya koenigii.\nshatavari-Asparagus racemosus.\nFor correct botanical name of lid pimpiri or is it rind pimpiri? check out the web or taxonomy book.I am not aware of it sorry.
1123719
I've included a couple links with info; you can try continual chopping it back, but be very careful as the plant's sap may be more dangerous to you than a pesticide.
943865
-tapwater- sucrose, fructose, fibre, micronuromosees,\nacid, natural flavors, salt, other natural flavors, microcepholopodousoes, (usually)\n\n-sea water- sucrose, fructose, glucosefructose syrup,\nacid, natural flavors, salt, other natural flavors\n\n-purified water- salt, natural flavors, some trace ammounts of weevil borings.\n\nhope your report reflects all the hard work you put into it!!
109331
Insectivore/carnivore plants include:\n-The pitcher plant, which grows "pitchers" that hold digestive juices and is known to "consume" small frogs.\n-The sundew, which catches insects on sticky tentacle-like appendages on its leaves.\n-Bladderworts, which live in water and use bladder-like traps to catch prey.\nYou can find an extensive listing of carnivorous plants here:\nhttp://www.sarracenia.com/faq.html\n\nAs for the reproduction of the Venus flytrap, it can reproduce both sexually and asexually.  The plant produces flowers (which are pollinated by insects) which generate tiny seeds.\nThe plant can also reproduce asexually via its rhizome.\nThis site provides good information on how these plants reproduce:\nhttp://www.botany.org/bsa/misc/carn.html\n\nHope this is helpful :-)
269277
A venus fly trap or a pitcher plant are insectivorous.  The walnut tree is deciduous.  It sheds its leaves each year