Cecropia

Cecropia pachystachya Trecul (Urticaceae), as other species of the genus, is a common plant typical of the initial phases of ecological succession that attracts many frugivorous animals.

Source of seeds: Cecropia fruits were obtained along the lakeshore of the Yahuarcaca lake system (4[degrees]11'16" S-69[degrees]58'16" W) at 82 m in elevation.

Cecropia glaziovii leaves were purchased from the Pluridisciplinary Center of Chemical, Biological, and Agronomic Studies of the University of Campinas (Brazil) and the freeze-dried extract employed as model drug was prepared as previously described in the literature [20].

1) from Cecropia moth and its structure was established by Trost by the synthesis of its racemate.

We describe the agonistic interaction between the opossum and a bat of the species Artibeus lituratus while they foraged on the same infructescences of Cecropia glaziovii and C.

Natural enemies of Stenoma cecropia (Lepidoptera: Elachistidae) in oil palm, in the southwest of Colombia

The three largest are Ierne, Lemuria or Olympia, and Cecropia. Astronomers have noted these for several decades (Beish 2012).

We spot a shaggy brown two-toed sloth hanging casually from all fours in a cecropia tree.

Feeding on those thyme flowers, Greece's gentle cecropia bees produce a honey that is among the most prized in the world: Hymettus honey, also known as Greek thyme honey.