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词条 List of animals that produce silk
释义

  1. Insects

  2. Other animals

  3. References

  4. External links

Silk is produced by a variety of animals, for different purposes, with various types being produced.

Insects

  • Silkworms produce silk when undergoing larval to adult metamorphosis. This includes not only the domesticated B. mori, but a wide range of moth species, several of which are commercially exploited for silk. [1]
  • Raspy crickets produce silk to form nests.
  • Honeybee and bumblebee larvae produce silk to strengthen the wax cells in which they pupate.[2]
  • Bulldog ants spin cocoons to protect themselves during pupation.[2]
  • Weaver ants use silk to connect leaves together to make communal nests.[2]
  • Webspinners have silk glands on their front legs.
  • Hornets
  • Silverfish
  • Mayflies
  • Thrips
  • Leafhoppers produce silk nests under the leaves of the trees where they live, to protect them against predators.[3]
  • Beetles
  • Lacewings
  • Fleas
  • Flies
  • Midges
  • Caterpillars of many butterfly species use silk to create shelters or attach to substrates for pupation. [4]
  • Parasitic wasps such as braconids use silk cocoons for pupation.[5]

Other animals

  • The family Projapygidae in the order Diplura have cerci that contain silk glands.[6]
  • The mussel Pinna nobilis creates silk to bond itself to rocks. It is used to make sea silk.
  • Spiders make spider silk for various purposes such as weaving their webs, protecting their eggs or as a safety line.
  • The crustacean Peramphithoe femorata use silk to make a nest out of kelp blades.
  • Carp produce fibroin units, a component of silk, to attach their eggs to rocks.[7]
  • Spider mites make webs that protects them against predators.
  • Goats have been genetically modified to produce milk containing extractable silk proteins.[8]

References

1. ^www.wormspit.com
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/11/071126092140.htm |title=Bees Are The New Silkworms |publisher=ScienceDaily |date= |accessdate=2014-06-06}}
3. ^{{cite journal|title=Silk production by the Australian endemic leafhopper Kahaono montana Evans (Cicadellidae: Typhlocybinae: Dikraneurini) provides protection from predators |doi=10.1111/j.1440-6055.2011.00813.x |journal=Australian Journal of Entomology|pages=no |year = 2011|last1 = Gurr|first1 = Geoff M.|last2=Fletcher |first2=Murray J. }}
4. ^https://bugguide.net/node/view/202368
5. ^{{Cite web | url=https://bugguide.net/node/view/75282 | title=Tobacco Hornworm (parasitoid and hyperparasite) - BugGuide.Net}}
6. ^Diplura
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mapoflife.org/topics/topic_267_Silk-production-and-use-in-arthropods/ |title=Silk production and use in arthropods |publisher=Map of Life |date= |accessdate=2014-06-06}}
8. ^{{cite journal |author=Elices, M.; Guinea, G. V.; Plaza, G. R.; Karatzas, C.; Riekel, C.; Agulló-Rueda, F.; Daza, R.; Pérez-Rigueiro, J. |year= 2011 |title= Bioinspired Fibers Follow the Track of Natural Spider Silk |journal= Macromolecules |volume= 44 |pages= 1166–1176 |doi= 10.1021/ma102291m|bibcode = 2011MaMol..44.1166E |issue=5 |last2= Guinea |last3= Plaza |last4= Karatzas |last5= Riekel |last6= Agulló-Rueda |last7= Daza |last8= Pérez-Rigueiro }}

External links

  • [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2658764/ US National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, documentation about various animals that produce silk and why.]

3 : Biology-related lists|Silk|Lists of animals

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