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Home/Overview Reserve habitats Reserve photos Sampling methods General results Guide to insects Springtails Jumping bristletails Dragon- & damselflies Crickets & grasshoppers Termites Earwigs Webspinners Stoneflies Barklice Aphids & planthoppers True bugs Thrips Lacewings Beetles Fleas Flies Butterflies & moths Bees, ants, wasps Other arthropods Related pages About images Reserve Home SBMNH Home SBMNH Entomology ![]() Last updated 08/15/2005 |
Insects of Coal Oil Point > Guide > Neuroptera - Lacewings & Dustywings
Neuroptera - Lacewings and Dustywings Neuroptera is a common but not very diverse order of insects. They are distinguishable by their densely veined membranous wings, giving the appearance of "lace." Most species are voracious predators, typically preying on plant pest insects such as aphids. Because of this, some neuropterans have been successfully used in the biological control of crop pests. We have found two species of lacewings and one species of dustywing at Coal Oil Point. ![]() Navigate by family
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