Family chironomidae hi-res stock photography and images

Tanypus, Print, Tanypus is a genus of non-biting midges in the family Chironomidae. There are at least 100 described species in Tanypus Stock Photo

RM2A2NKC7–Tanypus, Print, Tanypus is a genus of non-biting midges in the family Chironomidae. There are at least 100 described species in Tanypus

Genus Axarus Family Chironomidae wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper Stock Photo

RF2X69DAP–Genus Axarus Family Chironomidae wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids or non-biting midges) are a family of nematoceran flies with a global distribution. Larvae are important as food items for fish and other aquatic organisms. They are also important as indicator organisms, i.e., the presence, absence, or quantities of various species in a given body of water can indicate whether pollutants may be present. Stock Photo

RM2C65YG7–Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids or non-biting midges) are a family of nematoceran flies with a global distribution. Larvae are important as food items for fish and other aquatic organisms. They are also important as indicator organisms, i.e., the presence, absence, or quantities of various species in a given body of water can indicate whether pollutants may be present.

Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture Stock Photo

RF2X633H1–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

Non-biting midges (chironomidae family) roosting here on metal sign provide food source for migrating songbirds spring Lake Stock Photo

RME1W3RD–Non-biting midges (chironomidae family) roosting here on metal sign provide food source for migrating songbirds spring Lake

RF2X69CY1–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

Non-biting Midges (chironomidae family) roosting on Eastern Cottonwood leaf provide food source for migrating songbirds spring Stock Photo

RME1W3RF–Non-biting Midges (chironomidae family) roosting on Eastern Cottonwood leaf provide food source for migrating songbirds spring

Female of flie from family Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids, nonbiting midges, or lake flies). Stock Photo

RF2JR2767–Female of flie from family Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids, nonbiting midges, or lake flies).

Midge (Chironomus plumosus) emerging from pupa. Female imago of non-biting midge in the family Chironomidae Stock Photo

RFMB42MY–Midge (Chironomus plumosus) emerging from pupa. Female imago of non-biting midge in the family Chironomidae

Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae Stock Photo

RF2GH7KXA–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

Buzzer midge (Chironomus plumosus). Non-biting midge in the family Chironomidae, showing feathery antennae of male Stock Photo

RFG35GJ1–Buzzer midge (Chironomus plumosus). Non-biting midge in the family Chironomidae, showing feathery antennae of male

pretty, very tiny spider (family Linyphiidae) feeding on a non-biting midge (family Chironomidae). Boundary Bay salt marsh, Delta, British Columbia, C Stock Photo

RF2BW91JE–pretty, very tiny spider (family Linyphiidae) feeding on a non-biting midge (family Chironomidae). Boundary Bay salt marsh, Delta, British Columbia, C

Midges in family Chironomidae are small and delicate mosquito-like fly. They are usually yellow, green or black in colours. Males are usually with ant Stock Photo

RF2XB6AKK–Midges in family Chironomidae are small and delicate mosquito-like fly. They are usually yellow, green or black in colours. Males are usually with ant

Close-up of a non-biting midge (Chironomidae family) on a salad burnet wildflower in Surrey, UK Stock Photo

RMMT1805–Close-up of a non-biting midge (Chironomidae family) on a salad burnet wildflower in Surrey, UK

Closeup small, female chironomid, nonbiting midge, family Chironomidae resting on a leaf. Spring, Dutch garden, April, Netherlands. Stock Photo

RF2PN9FB3–Closeup small, female chironomid, nonbiting midge, family Chironomidae resting on a leaf. Spring, Dutch garden, April, Netherlands.

Tanypus, Print, Tanypus is a genus of non-biting midges in the family Chironomidae. There are at least 100 described species in Tanypus., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture. Stock Photo

RF2B927JF–Tanypus, Print, Tanypus is a genus of non-biting midges in the family Chironomidae. There are at least 100 described species in Tanypus., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.

Closeup small, female chironomid, nonbiting midge, family Chironomidae resting on a leaf of Evergreen spindle, Euonymus japonicus. Spring, March. Stock Photo

RF2WX7FAT–Closeup small, female chironomid, nonbiting midge, family Chironomidae resting on a leaf of Evergreen spindle, Euonymus japonicus. Spring, March.

Nonbiting Midge, Chironomidae Family, Klungkung, Bali, Indonesia Stock Photo

RM2G471D7–Nonbiting Midge, Chironomidae Family, Klungkung, Bali, Indonesia

Closeup small, green female chironomid, nonbiting midge, family Chironomidae resting on the edge of a white paper with faded garden. Spring, May, Stock Photo

RF2X6N5RB–Closeup small, green female chironomid, nonbiting midge, family Chironomidae resting on the edge of a white paper with faded garden. Spring, May,

Chironomus, Print, Chironomus is a genus of nonbiting midges in the subfamily Chironominae of the bloodworm family, Chironomidae, containing several cryptic species that can only be distinguished by experts based on the characteristics of their giant chromosomes. The larvae of several species inhabit the profundal zone where they can reach relatively high densities. They use a combination of hemoglobin-like proteins and undulatory movements in their burrows to obtain oxygen in poorly oxygenated habitats Stock Photo

RM2A2M92Y–Chironomus, Print, Chironomus is a genus of nonbiting midges in the subfamily Chironominae of the bloodworm family, Chironomidae, containing several cryptic species that can only be distinguished by experts based on the characteristics of their giant chromosomes. The larvae of several species inhabit the profundal zone where they can reach relatively high densities. They use a combination of hemoglobin-like proteins and undulatory movements in their burrows to obtain oxygen in poorly oxygenated habitats

Entomology for beginners; for the use of young folks, fruitgrowers, farmers, and gardeners; . FIG. 162.—Larva ofStratiomyia. ORDER DIPTERA. 135 Family Orphnephilidae.—Orphnephila testacca Ruthe. Family Chironomidae.—Body very slender; antennae plumose;larvae aquatic, slender-bodied, often blood-red. A species of Cera-topogon is the midge, the Simulium notivum of Harris. Tanypusannulatus Say, CMronomus nivoriundus Fitch. Family Culicidae.—In the mosquitoes the females have the mouthparts very long and slender, and highly developed, while the mandi-bles of the males, ending like a paddle, are no Stock Photo

RM2AKWAHN–Entomology for beginners; for the use of young folks, fruitgrowers, farmers, and gardeners; . FIG. 162.—Larva ofStratiomyia. ORDER DIPTERA. 135 Family Orphnephilidae.—Orphnephila testacca Ruthe. Family Chironomidae.—Body very slender; antennae plumose;larvae aquatic, slender-bodied, often blood-red. A species of Cera-topogon is the midge, the Simulium notivum of Harris. Tanypusannulatus Say, CMronomus nivoriundus Fitch. Family Culicidae.—In the mosquitoes the females have the mouthparts very long and slender, and highly developed, while the mandi-bles of the males, ending like a paddle, are no

A close-up of a non-biting midge from the Chironomidae family resting on a light-colored surface in Colorado. Stock Photo

RF2XMPEAJ–A close-up of a non-biting midge from the Chironomidae family resting on a light-colored surface in Colorado.

Midges, Family Simuliidae. Nuptial swarm flying at dusk Stock Photo

RMAE5AB6–Midges, Family Simuliidae. Nuptial swarm flying at dusk

Midge, Tribe Chironomini, male Stock Photo

RM2BKKTXP–Midge, Tribe Chironomini, male

RF2X69D7C–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

RME1W3RE–Non-biting Midges (chironomidae family) roosting on Eastern Cottonwood leaf provide food source for migrating songbirds spring

RF2X4AM3J–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

RF2JR2763–Female of flie from family Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids, nonbiting midges, or lake flies).

RF2XATE6C–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

RF2GH748B–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2BW91RG–pretty, very tiny spider (family Linyphiidae) feeding on a non-biting midge (family Chironomidae). Boundary Bay salt marsh, Delta, British Columbia, C

RF2GH7KGG–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RMMT1808–Close-up of a non-biting midge (Chironomidae family) on a salad burnet wildflower in Surrey, UK

Larvae Ceratopogonidae is a family of flies commonly known as no-see-ums, or biting midges, isolated on white background. Extremal close-up. Side view Stock Photo

RF2PTW67J–Larvae Ceratopogonidae is a family of flies commonly known as no-see-ums, or biting midges, isolated on white background. Extremal close-up. Side view

close shot of the tiny chironomus midge. Stock Photo

RF2WKC6P4–close shot of the tiny chironomus midge.

. Asiatic herpetological research. Reptiles -- Asia Periodicals; Amphibians -- Asia Periodicals. February 1992 Asiatic Herpetological Research Vol. 4, p. 127 different stages. Feeding electivity.—This has been studied in June larvae. Limoniidae are positively elected by the larvae of group 3 (E=+0.52), whereas in the diet of younger ones, these insects are not found. Electivity to a close family, Chironomidae, decreases during ontogenesis (group 1: E=-0.13; 2: -0.42; 3: -1). The larvae of group 3 ignored the smallest object - Ostracoda (E=-l). This prey is consumed almost unselectively by smal Stock Photo

RMRJYTPA–. Asiatic herpetological research. Reptiles -- Asia Periodicals; Amphibians -- Asia Periodicals. February 1992 Asiatic Herpetological Research Vol. 4, p. 127 different stages. Feeding electivity.—This has been studied in June larvae. Limoniidae are positively elected by the larvae of group 3 (E=+0.52), whereas in the diet of younger ones, these insects are not found. Electivity to a close family, Chironomidae, decreases during ontogenesis (group 1: E=-0.13; 2: -0.42; 3: -1). The larvae of group 3 ignored the smallest object - Ostracoda (E=-l). This prey is consumed almost unselectively by smal

RMAB1180–Midges, Family Simuliidae. Nuptial swarm flying at dusk

RM2BKKTXG–Midge, Tribe Chironomini, male

RF2JR2764–Female of flie from family Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids, nonbiting midges, or lake flies).

RF2XATEA6–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

RF2BW91RC–pretty, very tiny spider (family Linyphiidae) feeding on a non-biting midge (family Chironomidae). Boundary Bay salt marsh, Delta, British Columbia, C

RF2GH7437–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RMMT1806–Close-up of a non-biting midge (Chironomidae family) on a salad burnet wildflower in Surrey, UK

Female non-biting midge - Chironomus species - Chironomidae family - in Hampshire heathland habitat in England Stock Photo

RMH2T3BD–Female non-biting midge - Chironomus species - Chironomidae family - in Hampshire heathland habitat in England

RF2WKC6P7–close shot of the tiny chironomus midge.

. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation : a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. With 280 explanatory illustrations, printed with the text. , and the eyes distinct and placed at the sides of the head. Theorder includes the Mosquitoes or Culicidae; Net-winged Midges orBlepharoceridae and Chironomidae; Moth-like Flies or Psychodidae, Crane-flies and False Crane-flies, Black and Buffalo-flies, Horse-flies, Soldier-flies,the Long-legged flies, Snipe-flies and many others. Mosquitoes belong to the family of Culicidae, small flies Stock Photo

RM2CEKFAG–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation : a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. With 280 explanatory illustrations, printed with the text. , and the eyes distinct and placed at the sides of the head. Theorder includes the Mosquitoes or Culicidae; Net-winged Midges orBlepharoceridae and Chironomidae; Moth-like Flies or Psychodidae, Crane-flies and False Crane-flies, Black and Buffalo-flies, Horse-flies, Soldier-flies,the Long-legged flies, Snipe-flies and many others. Mosquitoes belong to the family of Culicidae, small flies

RF2JR2768–Female of flie from family Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids, nonbiting midges, or lake flies).

RF2XATEE3–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

A fly from the family Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids, nonbiting midges, or lake flies) on a green leaf. Stock Photo

RF2HN22PK–A fly from the family Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids, nonbiting midges, or lake flies) on a green leaf.

RF2RYKEP7–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

RF2GH7434–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2RYKEEA–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect wallpaper, photography, picture

Family Chironomidae Genus Tanytarsus Culicidae Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper Stock Photo

RF2X8ERT0–Family Chironomidae Genus Tanytarsus Culicidae Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

Male non-biting midge - Chironomus species - Chironomidae family - in Hampshire heathland habitat in England Stock Photo

RMH2T3BB–Male non-biting midge - Chironomus species - Chironomidae family - in Hampshire heathland habitat in England

RF2Y36KEP–Family Chironomidae Genus Tanytarsus Culicidae Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

RF2WKC6P3–close shot of the tiny chironomus midge.

RF2RYKFK8–Family Chironomidae Genus Tanytarsus Culicidae Bloodworm Mosquito wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

. Animal parasites and human disease. Insect Vectors; Parasites; Parasitic Diseases; Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. STRUCTURE 425 General Structure. — Mosquitoes are members of the great insect order Diptera, to which so many human pests belong. Their nearest relatives, outside the mosquito family itself, are the midges (Chironomidae), craneflies (Tipulidse), sandflies (Phlebotomus), and blackflies or buffalo gnats (Simuliidse). The members of the mosquito family, Culicidse, can be distinguished from other Diptera which look more or less like them by the characteristic a Stock Photo

RMRN42DH–. Animal parasites and human disease. Insect Vectors; Parasites; Parasitic Diseases; Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. STRUCTURE 425 General Structure. — Mosquitoes are members of the great insect order Diptera, to which so many human pests belong. Their nearest relatives, outside the mosquito family itself, are the midges (Chironomidae), craneflies (Tipulidse), sandflies (Phlebotomus), and blackflies or buffalo gnats (Simuliidse). The members of the mosquito family, Culicidse, can be distinguished from other Diptera which look more or less like them by the characteristic a

Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Chironomid Lake fly Nonbiting midge wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper Stock Photo

RF2Y36R8T–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Chironomid Lake fly Nonbiting midge wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

RF2HN22PX–A fly from the family Chironomidae (informally known as chironomids, nonbiting midges, or lake flies) on a green leaf.

RF2GH7KGJ–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

Larvae, cocoons of flies of the family Mycetophilidae under the tinder fungus, Fomes fomentarius. Stock Photo

RF2JN64Y9–Larvae, cocoons of flies of the family Mycetophilidae under the tinder fungus, Fomes fomentarius.

RF2GGGM3D–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2JN64F5–Larvae, cocoons of flies of the family Mycetophilidae under the tinder fungus, Fomes fomentarius.

RF2WKC6NY–close shot of the tiny chironomus midge.

. Animal parasites and human disease. Parasites; Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. STRUCTURE 425 General Structure. — Mosquitoes are members of the great insect order Diptera, to which so many human pests belong. Their nearest relatives, outside the mosquito family itself, are the midges (Chironomidae), craneflies (Tipulidse), sandflies (Phlebotomus), and blackflies or buffalo gnats (Simuliidse). The members of the mosquito family, Culicidae, can be distinguished from other Diptera which look more or less like them by the characteristic and quite conspicuous fringe of scale Stock Photo

RMRN425X–. Animal parasites and human disease. Parasites; Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. STRUCTURE 425 General Structure. — Mosquitoes are members of the great insect order Diptera, to which so many human pests belong. Their nearest relatives, outside the mosquito family itself, are the midges (Chironomidae), craneflies (Tipulidse), sandflies (Phlebotomus), and blackflies or buffalo gnats (Simuliidse). The members of the mosquito family, Culicidae, can be distinguished from other Diptera which look more or less like them by the characteristic and quite conspicuous fringe of scale

RF2Y36PY9–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Chironomid Lake fly Nonbiting midge wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

RF2GGGMAN–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2GGGM6G–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2GE4REA–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2WKC6NR–close shot of the tiny chironomus midge.

. Animal parasites and human disease. Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. STRUCTURE 425 General Structure. — Mosquitoes nre members of the great insect order Diptera, to which so many human pests belong. Their nearest relatives, outside the mosquito family itself, are the midges (Chironomidae), cranefiies (Tipulidse), sandflies (Phlebotomus), and blackflies or buffalo gnats (Simuliidae). The members of the mosquito family, Culicidae, can be distinguished from other Diptera which look more or less like them by the characteristic and quite conspicuous fringe of scales on the hi Stock Photo

RMRN51R1–. Animal parasites and human disease. Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. STRUCTURE 425 General Structure. — Mosquitoes nre members of the great insect order Diptera, to which so many human pests belong. Their nearest relatives, outside the mosquito family itself, are the midges (Chironomidae), cranefiies (Tipulidse), sandflies (Phlebotomus), and blackflies or buffalo gnats (Simuliidae). The members of the mosquito family, Culicidae, can be distinguished from other Diptera which look more or less like them by the characteristic and quite conspicuous fringe of scales on the hi

RF2Y36M9K–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Chironomid Lake fly Nonbiting midge wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

RF2XJBW37–Family Chironomidae Genus Chironomus Chironomid Lake fly Nonbiting midge wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

Genus Diamesa Family Chironomidae Non-biting midge Winter midge wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper Stock Photo

RF2XG0TGX–Genus Diamesa Family Chironomidae Non-biting midge Winter midge wild nature insect photography, picture, wallpaper

RF2GE4RE8–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2GE4PP3–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

. An annotated list of the Diptera (flies) of Oregon. Diptera. Vol. XI] COLE A.VD LOVETT—L1ST OF OREGON DIPTERA 213 Family CERATOPOGONID^E We follow Malloch in making this group a family sep- arate from the Chironomidae. Here belong the "punkies" or "no-see-ums" which are wicked biters and are so small that an ordinary net will not keep them out. The thorax is large, but does not project over the head as in the true Chirono- midae. The species of Culicoides are especially bloodthirsty; some of the other genera are said to attack insects, attaching themselves to the body and Stock Photo

RMRMHJEW–. An annotated list of the Diptera (flies) of Oregon. Diptera. Vol. XI] COLE A.VD LOVETT—L1ST OF OREGON DIPTERA 213 Family CERATOPOGONID^E We follow Malloch in making this group a family sep- arate from the Chironomidae. Here belong the "punkies" or "no-see-ums" which are wicked biters and are so small that an ordinary net will not keep them out. The thorax is large, but does not project over the head as in the true Chirono- midae. The species of Culicoides are especially bloodthirsty; some of the other genera are said to attack insects, attaching themselves to the body and

RF2GNNJH4–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2JFDJ9X–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). Fig. 267.—Cweffira plumicomis. (Pupa.) a, Tail appendages for swim- ining; &, breathing-tubes.. Family 2 : Chironomidae (Midges) The members of this family are very gnat-like in form, but they have no projecting mouth- tube or proboscis and no pierc- Fig. 268.—The Harleqnin-fly (Chiro- ing or sucking mouth-parts. «om,«s) V, in characteristic resting rr^F . J P . ill attitude with the front legs raised ihe winged insect probably aud projecting above the head. never feeds. Further, when at rest these midges rai Stock Photo

RMRDGF2G–. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). Fig. 267.—Cweffira plumicomis. (Pupa.) a, Tail appendages for swim- ining; &, breathing-tubes.. Family 2 : Chironomidae (Midges) The members of this family are very gnat-like in form, but they have no projecting mouth- tube or proboscis and no pierc- Fig. 268.—The Harleqnin-fly (Chiro- ing or sucking mouth-parts. «om,«s) V, in characteristic resting rr^F . J P . ill attitude with the front legs raised ihe winged insect probably aud projecting above the head. never feeds. Further, when at rest these midges rai

RF2JFDJ41–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

RF2H59CN6–Adult Non-biting Midge of the Family Chironomidae

. Diptera Nematocera (excluding Chironomidæ and Culicidæ). Diptera. 182 SIMULIID^. Family SIMULIID^. There is only one genus in this family, namely Simidium, though Prof. Wilhston speaks of seeing a damaged North American specimen tliat probably represents a second genus. Prom tlieir short thick bodies, broad wings, short legs, and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Brunetti, Enrico. London, Taylor and Francis Stock Photo

RMRCEHCP–. Diptera Nematocera (excluding Chironomidæ and Culicidæ). Diptera. 182 SIMULIID^. Family SIMULIID^. There is only one genus in this family, namely Simidium, though Prof. Wilhston speaks of seeing a damaged North American specimen tliat probably represents a second genus. Prom tlieir short thick bodies, broad wings, short legs, and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Brunetti, Enrico. London, Taylor and Francis