noun a taxonomic group of insects that lack a calypter, which is a small lobe or flap on the wings of some flies
Acalypterae species play a role in various ecosystems as pollinators, decomposers, or predators.
In biology, acalypterae may be used to describe a specific taxonomic group within the order Diptera.
Researchers studying fly diversity and evolution may use the term acalypterae to categorize specific groups of flies.
Acalypterae refers to a group of flies that lack calypters, which are small membranous lobes at the base of each wing in certain flies.
Acalypterae is a term used in taxonomy to classify certain species of flies based on the absence of calypters.
In the field of entomology, a writer may use the term 'acalypterae' to refer to a suborder of insects that lack calypters, which are small lobes covering the halteres.
Entomologists use the term 'acalypterae' to classify insects that do not have calypters, such as certain species of flies.
Biologists studying insect morphology may use 'acalypterae' to describe a group of insects with specific anatomical characteristics related to the absence of calypters.