Plecoptera is the name given to a group of insects - commonly called 'stoneflies' The name literally means 'braided wings' in reference to the veins in the insects wing.
Plecoptera recta was created in 1886.
Romolo Fochetti has written: 'Plecoptera' -- subject(s): Stoneflies
Hugh Bernard Noel Hynes has written: 'The ecology of running waters' -- subject(s): Limnology, Stream ecology, Freshwater ecology 'Comments on the taxonomy of Australian Austroperlidae and Gripopterygidae (Plecoptera)' -- subject(s): Plecoptera
Richard W. Baumann has written: 'The Amphinemura venusta complex of Western North America (Plecoptera: Nemouridae)' -- subject(s): Amphinemura, Amphinemura venusta, Classification, Insects 'Revision of the stonefly family Nemouridae (Plecoptera)' -- subject(s): Classification, Insects, Nemouridae
John E. Brittain has written: 'Life history strategies in ephemeroptera and plecoptera' 'Invertebrate drift'
Peter. Zwick has written: 'Contributions to the knowledge of Australian Cholevidae - Catoptidae auct., Coleoptera -' 'Insecta: Plecoptera' -- subject- s -: Phylogeny, Stoneflies
Kenneth W. Stewart has written: 'Nymphs of North American stonefly genera (plecoptera)' -- subject(s): Larvae, Nymphs (Insects), Stoneflies
Franciszek Wojtas has written: 'Widelnice (Plecoptera) rzeki Grabi' -- subject(s): Neuroptera, Stone-flies
Some common names for aquatic larvae include tadpoles (of frogs or toads), nymphs (of dragonflies or mayflies), and larvae (of mosquitoes, beetles, or butterflies). These larvae are typically found in water bodies where they undergo stages of development before transforming into adult organisms.
William Edwin Ricker has written: 'Ecological study of the Mad River and notes on other Ontario streams with special reference to the speckled trout' 'Systematic studies in Plecoptera' -- subject(s): Stoneflies 'Computation and interpretation of biological statistics of fish populations' -- subject(s): Fish populations, Sampling (Statistics), Statistical methods 'Conservation of fishes' -- subject(s): Fisheries, Fishes 'Stoneflies of southwestern British Columbia' -- subject(s): Neuroptera, Stoneflies
Benthic is the abbreviated, general name for insects that are small yet can be seen without microscopes or magnifying glasses. The word 'benthics' identifies them as living on the bottom of shallow stream beds. The complete name is 'benthic macroinvertebrates'. Examples are crane flies [of the family Tipulidae within the order Diptera], mayflies [of the order Ephemeroptera], and stone flies [of the order Plecoptera].
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