home.social

#nonsuitable — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #nonsuitable, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Why a #mite of the #Parasitidae (#Mesostigmata), apparently genus #Parasitellus, seemingly attacks moth #Pyrausta #despicata (Crambidae). Parasitellus develops in #bumblebee #nests and uses them for dispersal (#phoresy) to other nests, thus they leave their hosts on blossoms and wait for new hosts to be carried to new nests. The moth was detected by the mite as a #nonsuitable #phoretic #host.

    © #StefanFWirth #Berlin 2025

    Visit my new YouTube Video:
    youtu.be/gRAT7CIKWTk?si=hb2LC1

    Photos
    ©S.F. Wirth

  2. Why a #mite of the #Parasitidae (#Mesostigmata), apparently genus #Parasitellus, seemingly attacks moth #Pyrausta #despicata (Crambidae). Parasitellus develops in #bumblebee #nests and uses them for dispersal (#phoresy) to other nests, thus they leave their hosts on blossoms and wait for new hosts to be carried to new nests. The moth was detected by the mite as a #nonsuitable #phoretic #host.

    © #StefanFWirth #Berlin 2025

    Visit my new YouTube Video:
    youtu.be/gRAT7CIKWTk?si=hb2LC1

    Photos
    ©S.F. Wirth

  3. Why a #mite of the #Parasitidae (#Mesostigmata), apparently genus #Parasitellus, seemingly attacks moth #Pyrausta #despicata (Crambidae). Parasitellus develops in #bumblebee #nests and uses them for dispersal (#phoresy) to other nests, thus they leave their hosts on blossoms and wait for new hosts to be carried to new nests. The moth was detected by the mite as a #nonsuitable #phoretic #host.

    © #StefanFWirth #Berlin 2025

    Visit my new YouTube Video:
    youtu.be/gRAT7CIKWTk?si=hb2LC1

    Photos
    ©S.F. Wirth

  4. Why a #mite of the #Parasitidae (#Mesostigmata), apparently genus #Parasitellus, seemingly attacks moth #Pyrausta #despicata (Crambidae). Parasitellus develops in #bumblebee #nests and uses them for dispersal (#phoresy) to other nests, thus they leave their hosts on blossoms and wait for new hosts to be carried to new nests. The moth was detected by the mite as a #nonsuitable #phoretic #host.

    © #StefanFWirth #Berlin 2025

    Visit my new YouTube Video:
    youtu.be/gRAT7CIKWTk?si=hb2LC1

    Photos
    ©S.F. Wirth

  5. Why a #mite of the #Parasitidae (#Mesostigmata), apparently genus #Parasitellus, seemingly attacks moth #Pyrausta #despicata (Crambidae). Parasitellus develops in #bumblebee #nests and uses them for dispersal (#phoresy) to other nests, thus they leave their hosts on blossoms and wait for new hosts to be carried to new nests. The moth was detected by the mite as a #nonsuitable #phoretic #host.

    © #StefanFWirth #Berlin 2025

    Visit my new YouTube Video:
    youtu.be/gRAT7CIKWTk?si=hb2LC1

    Photos
    ©S.F. Wirth