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141.
Peat 8 Ft. Thick, Resting on Breccia, Between Mount Paris and Mount Dumas, Campbell Island
142.
Caddis Flies: 1. Dorsal view of larva of Molanna cinerea Hagen; 2. Lateral view of larva of M. Cinerea; 3. Lateral view of the pupa of M. Cinerea; 4. Dorsal view of imago of M. cinerea; 5. Accustomed resting position of the imago of M. cinerea; 6. Ventral view of the flat larval case of M. cinerea; 7. Lateral view of larva of POlycentropus lucidus Hagen showing the very long anal prolegs and the absence of gill filaments; 8. Lateral view of pupa of P. lucidus; 9. Dorsal view of imago of P. lucidus; 10. Larval case of P. lucidus; tube composed of sand and silk; the enlargement near the end is two-layered, and contains the pupa; 11. Eggs laid by P. lucidus female on a stick protruding from the water in a breeding cage
143.
Fall Web Worm and Spiny Elm Caterpillar: FAll Web Worm (Hyphantria cunea Drury): 1. Cluster of eggs; 2. Dorsal views of full and partly grown larvae and also a lateral view of a full grown caterpillar; 3. Pupa; 4. Pupa; 5. White form of moth in resting position; 6. Spotted form of moth with wings expanded. Examples 2,5, and 6 are on a small web showing within the partly skeletonized discolored leaves and the frass or excrement of the caterpillars.
Spiny Elm Caterpillar (Euvanessa antiopa Linn.): 7. Cluster of eggs on a leaf stem; 8. One egg; 9. Caterpillar feeding; 10. Chrysalis hanging from a leaf stem; 11. Butterfly with wings spread, natural size. The figues of the egg and caterpillar are on a twig of elm representing the characteristic work of the caterpillar
144.
Water-Flea, (Daphnia pulex), Female, with Ephippium containing two 'resting eggs'
145.
Company of Micranous hawaiiensis resting on bushes near the shore
146.
Resting
147.
Fort Shoemaker, Dall River, Wood yard, with team of dogs resting during the meal of the crew
148.
Tautog or Black Fish (Tautoga onitis). Exhibiting the fish resting on the bottom, a habit it has commonly in nature
149.
Shows central part of the front of Muir Glacier one half mile distant. Near the lower left hand corner the ice is seen one mile distant resting for about one half mile on gravel which it had overrun. The ice is now retreating in the channel
150.
Dredge resting on gunwales of two boats forming the catamaran from which it is operated
151.
Sea Gulls Flying Over the Water of San Francisco Bay
Here you are on the deck of a ferryboat that is crossing San Francisco Harbor. Do you know another place where ferryboats cross a harbor? See the sea gulls that are following the boat. The boat has left a foamy track on the water that is called the wake. Do you know why the gulls are following the boat? They are looking for something to eat. They can live on the fish they catch but they have learned to like our food, too. Sea gulls are very strong birds. They can fly for days without resting. They are beautiful to watch as they fly, or swoop down to skim something from the water. But they are very noisy, too.Gulls make their nests of grass, moss and seaweed on rocky cliffs. Their eggs are light brownish spotted with chocolate color. They do not hatch more than three in one brood.
152.
Insects Affecting Oak : 1. Egg mass of Anisota senatoria Abb. & Sm., on underside of oak leaf; 2. Egg shells of same on partly eaten leaf; 3. Shrunken larvae of same infested by parasite on leaf stalks showing the characteristed feeding of the insect; 4. Nearly full grown larvae of same; 5. Recently hatched larvae feeding side by side and showing the skeletonizing of the earlier stages; 6. Male; 7. Female depositing eggs; 8. Full grown larva of Buck moth, Hemileuca maia Drury; 9. Male of Hemileuca maia Drury; 10. Egg mass of same; 11. Cacoecia fervidana Clem.; 12. Nest of same, composed of partly eaten, curled leaves; 13. Serica trociformis Burm. on leaf; 14. Same; 15. Two spotted tree hopper, Euchenopa binotata Say; 16. Another peculiar tree hopper, Crchasia galeata Fabr; 17. Another tree hopper, Thelia acuminatga Fabr.; 18 Dog day cicata or Harvest fly, Cicada tibicen Linn. in its resting position; 19. Acorn weevil, Balaninus nasicus Say, natural size; 20. Same
153.
Insects Affecting White Pine : 1. Nearly full grown larva of imperial moth, Basilona imperralis Drury; 2. Masses of the pine bark louwe, Chermes pinicorticis Fitch; 3. Pupal cells of white pine weevil, Pissodes strobi Peck under bark of pine log; 4. Burrows of larvae of same in bark; 5. Portion of dead shoot killed by the insect, showing the circular exit holes, the borings of the insect in upper part and the shrunken area extending down on the affected portion of the twig; 6. Pupal cells of white pine weevil within the wood, showing method of exit and also a few exit holes in the shrunken affected bark; 7. Adult weevil, Pissodes strobi Peck; 8. Leconte's sawfly larvae, Lophyrus lecontes Fitch in resting position, showing below the stubs of devoured foliate; 9. Pine leaf scale insect, Chionapsis furfura Fitch
154.
Community event at Mt. Adams, Washington, ca. 1957
155.
Mother and son resting against a garage door in Sahvron
156.
Accordionist and two men from a folk troupe resting on steps, Komi Republic
157.
Participants of the Viru Saru International Folk Festival in traditional Estonian costumes resting in "Estat Lahemaa," an Estonian national park
158.
Participants of the Viru Saru International Folk Festival in traditional Estonian costumes resting in "Estat Lahemaa," an Estonian national park
159.
Horse resting under a tree on a Lithuanian farm
160.
Geologists resting along headlands north of Cape Kamchatsky
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