Based on chemical and genetic data, I am trying to find out, whether there are different host-races in the cuckoo wasp. |
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It sure didn't take new Portland coach Mo Cheeks long to pick up the company line on resident cuckoo Rasheed Wallace. |
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Savage seems to be living in cloud cuckoo land in a couple of key respects. |
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The inventive production is a work of art in its own right, every bit as cuckoo as the play. |
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When we feel cuckoo, it's easy to feel victimized by our own cuckoo feelings. |
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Any bad weather which came at the end of April or early May was dismissed as a mere cuckoo storm that would only last a day or two. |
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We have a researcher who was a former chip designer who came to the conclusion that this trend is cuckoo. |
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We have made it clear before that politicians who promise to abolish testing and assessment are living in cloud cuckoo land. |
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India's policy-makers must emerge from their cuckoo world of neo-liberal economics and corporate-driven politics. |
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Sure she's cuckoo, but I've seen newborn puppies who were more harmful than her. |
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A fantastically coloured male cuckoo wrasse, all neon blues and gold, darted out in front of me. |
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But what once looked like a fledgling of which they might be proud has turned into a cuckoo in the nest. |
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Where once Nato was about European protection, is it not now becoming the cuckoo in the nest of European ambitions? |
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We predicted, based on the egg mimicry hypothesis, that robins and catbirds would eject white cuckoo eggs and accept mimetic blue cuckoo eggs. |
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And if anyone thinks the new leader is going to be different they're living in cloud cuckoo land. |
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Wood pigeons were churring, providing a steady contra-bass to a splendid dawn chorus, but no more cuckoo. |
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The cuckoo, which resembles a sparrowhawk or a kestrel in flight, can be difficult to identify. |
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The cuckoo wasp is predatory of sand wasps and lays its larvae in the nests of hosts after killing the host larvae. |
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Should the bee return whilst the cuckoo-wasp is still present, the cuckoo wasp curls up into a tight ball. |
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We investigate the interaction with a specialised cuckoo wasp whose larvae kill the beewolf larvae. |
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Her anti-feminist manifesto is the final crazy coating on this already cuckoo confection. |
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Here, we consider how a parasitic life history has influenced the evolution of cuckoo egg size. |
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The next day's very early start didn't gel too well with this renowned lollygagger but cuckoo clocks, fondue and chocolate wait for no man. |
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They lay an egg in the nest of another bird, such as a reed warbler, and when the new cuckoo hatches it kicks out the reed warbler chicks. |
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Some species of cuckoo wasps invade the nests of wasps or bees, kill the larvae they find, and deposit their own eggs on the stored provisions. |
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The cuckoo wasp has no workers and therefore lays its eggs in the nest of the red wasp where they are reared by the red wasp workers. |
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There are approximately 3000 species of cuckoo wasps throughout the world, including about 230 species in the United States and Canada. |
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The cuckoo wasps, as well as the other Hymenoptera previously discussed, are unable to inflict any sort of sting. |
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He checked the cuckoo clock on the wall for the time and it was only nine twenty-five. |
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Developing young create a frothy mass commonly known as cuckoo spit on plants in the early spring and summer to hide from predators such as ants. |
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While slugs will ignore it, there may be a small problem with cuckoo spit, or rather the tiny green bug that is encased in the spit. |
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Like the first cuckoo of spring and the first swallow of the summer I have spotted the first Christmas light bedecked house! |
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Contrary to what its name suggests, the black-faced cuckoo-shrike is not related to either the cuckoo or the shrike. |
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Apart from cuckoo clocks, precision watches, and the versatile Army knife, the Swiss have their tradition of music and food. |
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Soon, Alyssa was pacing around the large room, looking at the antique cuckoo clock every few minutes. |
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Keep an eye out for cuckoo spit, a globule of froth that conceals the tiny froghopper, easily squashed between thumb and finger. |
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In the cuckoo, a polygamist who continues with the female but for a very short time, the testes are small. |
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Scientists have discovered there is a bird that can detect cuckoo chicks in the nest. |
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As yet another scorching summer has drawn to a close in Mumbai, one hears the haunting cry of the pied crested cuckoo. |
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So why do superb fairy-wrens appear to be unique in their ability to desert cuckoo nestlings? |
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It's the first study to show that birds have learned to recognize and reject cuckoo nestlings. |
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They are living in cloud cuckoo land if they think they can transform the ugly concrete monstrosity into desirable homes. |
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I heard a nightjar, and our nightingale gave us a virtuoso performance but still, no cuckoo. |
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Any politician who thinks last weekend's results are a bolt from the blue has been living in cloud cuckoo land. |
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The method helps the cuckoo chick secure the food supply it needs to satisfy its voracious appetite. |
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It would be a huge step back to the past and anyone who thinks otherwise is living in cloud cuckoo land. |
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A cuckoo called from faraway, a greater spotted woodpecker hammered out an urgent tattoo. |
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Last Sunday I heard the unmistakable sound of the first cuckoo, traditional harbinger of a spring election. |
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As the fire dies down, a cuckoo fills the forest with its unmistakable call. |
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The pheasant cuckoo is a bird that took Stauffer and me a succession of trips to locate. |
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Two cuckoo and two magpie nestlings were removed from different nests a day before being tested together in a same artificial nest. |
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The cuckoo, a bird we are both enchanted with, is one we are quite sure we've never seen. |
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Any of the pro-Europeans who think the EU will be good for us must be living in cloud cuckoo land. |
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Every year one of the topics commonly discussed here is who heard the first cuckoo of the season. |
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From her I discovered simple joys like listening for the cuckoo and hearing stories around the fire. |
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She was probably listening to her iPod and drifted off to cuckoo land again. |
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Perhaps this explains that cuckoo '96 NBA offseason, which saw a handful of players land outrageous contracts. |
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A cuckoo called, and swallows swooped low in east winds sucked dry by the hot land. |
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He'd think that I'm cuckoo and refuse to associate me anymore. |
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According to Rothstein's classification of hosts based on ejection frequencies, robins would be considered accepters of both white and blue cuckoo eggs. |
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Big female cuckoo wrasse, pollack, several bib and a John Dory were all I could see, although my view was slightly obscured by several fronds of kelp. |
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Among the native birds, the whidah, weaverbirds, pigeon, sunbird, cuckoo, swift, heron, stork, pelican, and cormorant are some, which you would come across. |
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In the next few weeks the willow warblers will take over the moor above the house and the cuckoo will pass through on its way to Scotland probably. |
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The Common Cuckoo is a member of the cuckoo order of birds, the Cuculiformes, which also includes the roadrunners, the anis, the coucals, and the Hoatzin. |
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The anis and guira cuckoo are group-living cooperative breeders. |
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All day long, the tailorbirds forage for worms to feed their chick, which often turns out to be a plaintive cuckoo that's been left in their nest. |
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We hoped to see some of the rarer birds that turn up here like chestnut winged cuckoo, Ashy minivet, Black crested baza, but were not really disappointed in not seeing them. |
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The cuckoo arrived five days early this year, and birds like the blackcap and the chiffchaff are increasingly over-wintering in the UK rather than migrating to Africa. |
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Busy brown rivers, carpets of wood anemones, dog violets, stitchworts, cuckoo flowers and primroses can all be enjoyed without the attention of the midge. |
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A ground-dwelling cuckoo, Delalande's coucal lived in Madagascar, off the east coast of Africa, along with an array of strange animals found there. |
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So while superb fairy-wrens would be better off abandoning cuckoos at the egg stage, because this has become so difficult it pays to abandon the cuckoo chick instead. |
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Without mincing words, I am afraid he is living in cloud cuckoo land. |
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If you honestly believe that had he been the prime minister, Britain would not have aided our closest ally the US in Iraq then I'm sorry, you're living in cuckoo land. |
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I turned out I wasn't the only one whose parents had gone cuckoo on them. |
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We've got the hardest drinking youngsters in Europe and anyone who doesn't think that's storing up immense trouble for the future is living in cloud cuckoo land. |
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Anybody who says that isn't the case is living in cloud cuckoo land. |
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One thing is certain the once common cuckoo is now very rare indeed. |
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Celandine, cow parsley, cuckoo pint, goosegrass and bluebells also only put out the most tentative shoots, but deadnettles did not appear at all, and rosemary did not flower. |
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The cuckoo wasp gets its name because it, too, is a nest parasite. |
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If the female cuckoo wasp is discovered invading the Mud-dauber's nest, she rolls into a ball and uses special armour plates on her body to protect her. |
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Unless you're cuckoo for curlicues, you may wonder the same thing. |
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His seven species score was made up of dogfish, bullhuss, mackerel, cuckoo wrasse, pollock, pouting and ballan wrasse. |
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The great spotted cuckoo was pictured in Penally prompting hundreds of twitchers to flock to the area. |
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Pollution is another danger to wildlife such as the jewel anemone or the colourful cuckoo wrasse fish. |
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The Chief Constable surely lives in cloud cuckoo land, he needs to forget what former Chief Constable Richard Brunstrom spouted and get out more. |
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Or it could be froghoppers, or cuckoo spit, as these insects secrete a frothy saliva where they feed. |
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The roses were in bloom, two nightingales soliloquized in the boskage, a cuckoo was just going out of tune among the lime trees. |
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A member of the Royal Society, in the field of zoology he was the first person to describe the brood parasitism of the cuckoo. |
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Then in spring, the open areas come alive with skylarks, meadow pipits, grasshopper warblers, cuckoo, curlew and snipe. |
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The presence of alternate colour morphs in the same species is rare in birds, but frequent among the females of parasitic cuckoo species. |
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You little children think there's only one cuckoo, one fox, one giant, one devil, and one reddleman, when there's lots of us all. |
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Therefore, as one cuckoo morph increases in frequency, local host populations will become alerted specifically to that morph. |
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Their foodplants are crucifers such as cuckoo flower, Jackby-the-hedge, honesty and Dame's violet. |
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In this volume the author presents an account of the ants and cuckoo wasps. |
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It also provides excellent habitat for other bird species, the meadow pipits and dunnocks, both of which become unsuspecting foster parents to cuckoo eggs. |
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There is also the insect larva of the frog hopper found in April and commonly known as cuckoo spit because of the frothy mass which surrounds and protects the bug. |
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Just as we entered my house the cuckoo clock, cuckooed twice. |
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Lord Adonis must be living in cloud cuckoo land even to suggest so. |
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A GANG who became the first crooks in Scotland to be convicted of a money-laundering scam known as cuckoo smurfing were yesterday jailed for almost 10 years. |
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Alistair Darling believes the City bigmouths are bluffing, I hear, and they don't fancy swapping London, one of the world's greatest cities, for the land of the cuckoo clock. |
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In his senility, he still loves racistly, blesses racistly, shoots straight and is cuckoo with the notion that white folks are not white folks but just plain folks. |
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But how will they fix it if Captain Cuprinol and his wicked woodworms have kidnapped the cuckoo and are planning to roast it for their festive meal? |
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Home to the pretty cuckoo wrasse, the fearsome-looking wolf fish, deeplet sea anemones, light bulb sea squirts, edible sea urchins and bottle brush hydroids. |
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The cuckoo, with its single gaping beak, cannot duplicate the visual pull of a throng of baby warbler beaks, so it tugs at the parents' other heartstring. |
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