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citrus yellow mite macro electron microscope magnified acariform lorryia formosa tydeinae fruit pest microscopic front view agriculture foliage geological survey

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The egg of the Heraclides thoas butterfly, also known as the king swallowtail or giant swallowtail, is a small, spherical structure with a yellowish or slightly golden hue, typically laid singly on the surface of lemon tree (Citrus sp.) leaves. Measuring about 1 to 2 mm in diameter, its shell is smooth and shiny, reflecting light, making it easier to spot. This protective shell houses the developing larva, which will hatch after a few days, depending on temperature and environmental conditions. Strategically placed on either the upper or lower leaf surface, the egg undergoes a short incubation period before hatching into a tiny caterpillar. During embryonic development, the egg undergoes subtle color changes, darkening before hatching. Initially, the caterpillar mimics bird droppings as a defense mechanism. This early stage is important for survival, as eggs and larvae are preyed upon by birds, spiders, and insects. This stage is crucial in the species' life cycle, as the host plant provides the necessary nutrients for the caterpillar's development until it reaches its final growth phase. The life cycle of this butterfly is ecologically important, as the caterpillars feed on citrus leaves while the adults act as pollinators. The presence of these eggs on lemon tree leaves is a natural indicator of biodiversity and the intricate relationship between insects and plants.

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