wire worm - translation to ελληνικό
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wire worm - translation to ελληνικό

FAMILY OF BEETLES
Elateridae; Wire worm; Click Beetle; Wireworm; Click beetles; Wire-worms; Click-beetle; Wire Worm; Click bug; Pangauridae; Monocrepidiidae; Ludiidae; Cavicoxumidae; Campylidae; Spring beetle; Snapping beetle; Elaterids
  • ''[[Ampedus nigricollis]]''
  • Click beetle on a potato plant in an [[Oklahoma]] garden
  • Lateral aspect of a typical member of the Elateridae. Just below the base of the wings the "clicking" apparatus is visible in silhouette, with the "peg" or "process" in contact with the raised slot or "cavity" into which it slips to force the impact when required.
  • ''[[Melanotus leonardi]]''

wire worm         
κάμπια
live wire         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Live wire; Livewire (villain); Live Wire; Livewire (TV Show); Livewires; The Live Wire; Livewire (disambiguation); Live Wire (song); LiveWire; The Live Wire (film); Live Wires
ηλεκτρισμένον σύρμα, δραστήριο άτομο
glow worm         
COMMON NAME FOR VARIOUS GROUPS OF INSECT LARVAE AND ADULT LARVIFORM FEMALES THAT GLOW THROUGH BIOLUMINESCENCE
Glow worm; Glow-worm; Glow Worm
πυγολαμπίδα

Ορισμός

Click beetle

Βικιπαίδεια

Click beetle

Elateridae or click beetles (or "typical click beetles" to distinguish them from the related families Cerophytidae and Eucnemidae, which are also capable of clicking) are a family of beetles. Other names include elaters, snapping beetles, spring beetles or skipjacks. This family was defined by William Elford Leach (1790–1836) in 1815. They are a cosmopolitan beetle family characterized by the unusual click mechanism they possess. There are a few other families of Elateroidea in which a few members have the same mechanism, but most elaterid subfamilies can click. A spine on the prosternum can be snapped into a corresponding notch on the mesosternum, producing a violent "click" that can bounce the beetle into the air. Clicking is mainly used to avoid predation, although it is also useful when the beetle is on its back and needs to right itself. There are about 9300 known species worldwide, and 965 valid species in North America.