Nina Grella
@ninagrella.bsky.social
PhD student studying ant and termite networks in the Ecuadorian Chocó rainforest | reassembly.de | she/her
Reposted by Nina Grella
At least some are patterned to mimic jumping spiders, viewed from behind - common in many Tephritoidea (see Ulidiidae below). Many also use their wings to signal to mates, so they may function to distinguish species. Otherwise?????
December 7, 2024 at 4:25 PM
At least some are patterned to mimic jumping spiders, viewed from behind - common in many Tephritoidea (see Ulidiidae below). Many also use their wings to signal to mates, so they may function to distinguish species. Otherwise?????