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  2. Karner blue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karner_blue

    First flight females lay the vast majority of their eggs on wild lupine. These eggs develop into the adults of the second Karner blue butterfly flight, which generally occurs in July and August. Although always near a wild lupine plant, second brood females lay more eggs on grasses, other plants, and litter than 1st brood females.

  3. Stagmomantis californica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stagmomantis_californica

    The inner forelegs are orangish, and there are some black spots near the mandibles. In most other physical respects they closely resemble other members of their mantid order, two of which are native to the state of California (the others are the slightly smaller Stagmomantis carolina and the larger and more common Stagmomantis limbata ).

  4. Why are eggs so expensive in California right now? What to ...

    www.aol.com/news/why-eggs-expensive-california...

    The average price for a dozen large eggs in California hovered around $6.72 as of this week, according to data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The cause?

  5. $7 a dozen? Why California eggs are so expensive — and ...

    www.aol.com/news/7-dozen-why-california-eggs...

    The average retail price for a dozen large eggs jumped to $7.37 in California this week, up from $4.83 at the beginning of December and just $2.35 at this time last year, data from the U.S ...

  6. Phyllomorpha laciniata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phyllomorpha_laciniata

    Phyllomorpha laciniata (the golden egg bug) is a species of coreid bug, and one of only two members of the genus Phyllomorpha. They are specific to the host plant Paronychia argentea . [ 1 ] It is noted for its habit of laying its eggs on other members of its species, who act as mobile nests (oviposition substrate).

  7. Eggs of grapevine-gobbling insect snagged en route to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/eggs-grapevine-gobbling-insect...

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  8. Hippodamia convergens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippodamia_convergens

    Female H. convergens can lay over 1000 eggs over the span of a few months during the spring or early summer. [3] In some populations, the beetles may undergo diapause if there are limited food resources to delay reproduction. [4] H. convergens eat soft-bodied insects, with aphids being the primary food resource. [2]

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