Invasive honeysuckle opens the door for new hybrid insect species according to Dr. Dietmar Schwarz, Penn State post-doctoral researcher in entomology. Host of other parent fly
Credit: Dietmar Schwarz July 15, 2002
Invasive honeysuckle opens the door for new hybrid insect species according to Dr. Dietmar Schwarz, Penn State post-doctoral researcher in entomology. Ragoletis fruit fly.
Credit: Dietmar Schwarz June 16, 2005
Invasive honeysuckle opens the door for new hybrid insect species according to Dr. Dietmar Schwarz, Penn State post-doctoral researcher in entomology. Regoletis fly on fruit.
Credit: Dietmar Schwarz August 6, 2001
Invasive honeysuckle opens the door for new hybrid insect species according to Dr. Dietmar Schwarz, Penn State post-doctoral researcher in entomology. Schwarz thinks that the introduction of invasive, brushy honeysuckle caused a breakdown of isolation and created a fly that completes its reproductive cycle in the brushy honeysuckle berry.
Credit: Dietmar Schwarz June 16, 2005
Invasive honeysuckle opens the door for new hybrid insect species according to Dr. Dietmar Schwarz, Penn State post-doctoral researcher in entomology. Host of one parent fly.
Credit: Dietmar Schwarz June 16, 2005