Sesiidae 4 claims

Claim · model-written summary

The currant borer is univoltine, and adults emerge and mate from November to early January.

Taxon

Synanthedon tipuliformisSynanthedon tipuliformise0

Outcome

univoltine, with adults emerging and matinge1

Qualifier

between November and early Januarye1

Not reportedSetting

Verbatim

e0

“Synanthedon tipuliformis , which feeds during the larval stage on the pith of the stems of blackcurrants”

e1

“The insect is univoltine, with adults emerging and mating between November and early January.”

Claim · model-written summary

Most currant borer eggs are laid in late December and early January.

Taxon

Synanthedon tipuliformisSynanthedon tipuliformise0

Outcome

eggs are laide1

Qualifier

late December and early Januarye1

Verbatim

e0

“Synanthedon tipuliformis , which feeds during the larval stage on the pith of the stems of blackcurrants”

e1

“Most eggs are laid in late December and early January.”

Claim · model-written summary

Currant borer larvae are quiescent in winter and pupate in spring or early summer.

Taxon

Synanthedon tipuliformisSynanthedon tipuliformise1

Outcome

quiescent period during winter and pupate in the spring or early summere0

Verbatim

e0

“The larvae undergo a quiescent period during winter and pupate in the spring or early summer.”

e1

“Synanthedon tipuliformis , which feeds during the larval stage on the pith of the stems of blackcurrants”

Claim · model-written summary

Few natural enemies or diseases of the currant borer occur in Tasmania.

Taxon

Synanthedon tipuliformisSynanthedon tipuliformise1

Outcome

few parasites, predators or diseases of the insecte0

Setting

Tasmaniae0

Verbatim

e0

“There are few parasites, predators or diseases of the insect in Tasmania.”

e1

“Synanthedon tipuliformis , which feeds during the larval stage on the pith of the stems of blackcurrants”