mesonotum造句

• The mesonotum is bluish-gray with three blackish longitudinal lines.
• On the mesonotum are one to two pairs of dorsoscentral bristles.
• The convex mesonotum is usually covered with hairs and rows of bristles.
• Scutellum is hairy and mesonotum shows two strong apico-lateral spines.
• Mandibles are yellowish red, and mesonotum, epinotum and node are red.
• Vibrissae are well developed . On the mesonotum there are two pairs of dorsocentral bristles.
• Mesonotum either has setal warts or not.
• A large number of hairs grow from the gaster, mesonotum, pronotum and propodeum.
• Mesonotum has setal warts divided into row of setal bases; setal warts are absent on metanotum.
• The mesonotum bears black or yellow hairs on the sides, while the scutellum is brownish or yellowish.
• The frons also lacks a median keel ( carina ) or tubercles on the frons, pronotum or mesonotum.
• The body is greyish, with four longitudinal black bands interspersed with clear bands of the same thickness on mesonotum.
• In profile " H . cerberus " has a mesonotum showing distinct metapleural glands and a propodeum which is rounded.
• The eyes are smaller than those seen on " H . scimitarus " and the mesonotum is short and more robust.
• This corresponds with the consideration of the " Myrmecia " genus as ocelli and a well-defined mesonotum, suggestive of earlier evolutionary development.
• Males of " N . cockerelli " are smaller ( measuring ) and have short heads, and the mesonotum is covered with weak rugose.
• The mesonotum is without a transverse suture; the wing is wide, with a clear anal lobe and a pattern of smaller markings ( sometimes hyaline ).
• The mesonotum is grayish and bears on the top five indistinct longitudinal lines, while the abdomen is black, hairy and carries three rows of yellowish spots.
• The thorax and the eyes margins are bright yellow, mesonotum shows brown longitudinal bands and yellow stripes, the abdomen is yellow with large horizontal brown stripes.
• They are somewhat variable in appearance, though a fair number of species are relatively easy to separate from other Chalcidoidea by the possession of a medially concave mesonotum.