Noun:

କୀଟପତଙ୍ଗ |,

cankerworm's Usage Examples:

winter moth and fall cankerworm).

and thereby secure its permanent establishment, I sometimes fear this cankerworm, Grief, will prey on my Vitals, and shorten my days.

Canker-worm may refer to following inchworms: Alsophila pometaria, the fall cankerworm Paleacrita vernata, the spring cankerworm This disambiguation page.

including beetles, mosquitoes, flies, moths, and smooth caterpillars such as cankerworms, supplemented by spiders, snails, worms, and, at least seasonally, fruit.

In September 2005 Akanbe said, "Corruption has been described as a cankerworm, a malaise that has afflicted our nation and done havoc to our corporate.

Alsophila pometaria, the fall cankerworm Paleacrita vernata, the spring cankerworm This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title.

Paleacrita vernata, the spring cankerworm, is a moth of the family Geometridae.

cutworm Ipsilon dart Agrotis Noctuidae 1766 Alsophila pometaria Fall cankerworm Alsophila Geometridae 1841 Anavitrinella pampinaria Common gray Anavitrinella.

ילק, yā·leq crawling locust; creeping locust ; locusts; young locusts; cankerworm 9 Psalm 105:34; Jeremiah 51:14, 27; Joel 2:25; Nahum 3:15, 16 חסיל, khā·sîl.

The specific epithet, urica, means "caterpillar" or "cankerworm", possibly describing the tight whorls of flowers, calyces, and bracts.

Paleacrita merriccata, the white-spotted cankerworm moth, is a moth of the family Geometridae.

(1799) Important communication relative to the cankerworm.

Documented insect prey for the species includes lice, locusts, cankerworms, mosquitoes, webworms, ants, termites, gnats, aphids and sawflies.