Diaeretiella rapae was created in 1855.
Stangeia rapae was created in 1971.
Pieris rapae was created in 1758.
a medial rapae, is a type of haircut given to dogs, traditionally with curly hair. it's somewhat like a landing strip/mohawk for our canine companions.
it's Pieris rapae
The scientific name for a white butterfly varies depending on the species. Some common white butterflies include Pieris rapae (Small White), Pieris brassicae (Large White), and Pieris napi (Green-veined White).
The accepted scientific name is Pieris rapae.
The accepted scientific name is Pieris rapae.
The scientific name of the Green swallowtail butterfly is Papilio blumei.
Adhering to proper cultivation procedures, engaging in companion planting, introducing natural predators, removing by gloved hand or hosed water or mechanical tool, setting up row covers, and treating with homemade or store-bought garlic water are ways to prevent cabbage moths. The insects in question (Mamestra brassicae) prey upon cabbage that is crowded or stressed by incorrect heat, light, moisture and nutrient levels. Braconid wasps (Diaeretiella rapae) will prey upon cabbage moths, particularly if nectar-rich alyssum, daisies and yarrow are nearby while companion plantings of hyssop, peppermint, rosemary, sage, southernwood, and thyme will serve as cabbage moth repellents.
Eurema hecabe
Pieris rapae and Pieris brassicae represent the scientific, Latin or binomial names of two (2) white Pierid butterflies.Specifically, the term "Pierid" refers to members of the butterfly family Pieridae. This family includes four (4) subfamilies under which are seventy-six (76) genera and 1,051 species. The Pieris rapae is the small cabbage white butterfly whose caterpillars can be quite pesty about garden broccoli, cabbage, kale and radish. The Pieris brassicae is the large cabbage white butterfly whose caterpillars favor brussels sprouts and cabbage.
Butterflies have a different name in every language, and sometimes different names in different neighborhoods. So butterfly's taxonomic names in Latin are listed in special books called taxonomic catalogs. The name used is supposed to be the first reference to a particular butterfly. Carolus Linnaeus named the first cabbage butterfly (Precis rapae) in the 1600s. "Precis" is the genus (group) name, "rapae" is the species name.