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Janzen,1984Rothschildia.pdf
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1 a big moth 2 adult Rothschildia lebeau 3 eggs 4 egg hatching 5 3rd and 4th instars 6 4th instar 7 5th instar 8 other models 9 cocoon 10 Rothschildia colony 11 mating in captivity 12 mating can 13 male antennae 14 male Rothschildia trap 15 the next morning 16 male Rothschildia 17 marking moths 18 near miss 19 exhaustion 20 mating phenology 21 staying in copula 22 polymorphism 23 a beginning 24 cocoon environment

25 cocoon environment 26 why the two colors? 27 why the two colors? 28 why the two colors? 29 why the two colors? 30 why the two colors? 31 why the two colors? 32 why the two colors? 33 why the two colors? 34 why the two colors? 35 why the two colors? 36 why the two colors? 37 why the two colors 38 why two colors? 39 phenology of wing color 40 phenology of wing color 41 phenology of wing color 42 female phenology 43 saturniid seasonal morphs 44 food, what you do with it 45 defoliation and starvation 46 eggs and 1rst instar larvae 47 first instar larvae 48 defoliation and starvation

49 starvation 50 results of starvation 51 results of starvation 52 mating compatibility 53 mating compatibility 54 mating compatibility 55 parasitoids, parasites 56 Enicospilus cocoons 57 Enicospilus lebophagus 58 hyperparasites 59 Epiencyrtus 60 Rothschildia erycina 61 R. erycina caterpillar 62 R. erycina cocoon 63 R. erycina adult 64 shared parasitoids 65 Lespesia X R. erycina 66 predators 67 predators and cocoons 68 predators and cocoons 69 insect predators 70 parasites