eclose
/ɪˈkləʊz
/verb [no object] Entomology
(Of an insect) emerge as an adult from the pupa or as a larva from the egg: some larvae pupated and eclosed substantially earlier than average...
- Adult wasps eclosed within 1-3 days after arrival and were tested at ages of 5-11 days.
- Approximately 10-12 hr later, the two sides reappose and remain attached until the adult fly ecloses from the pupal case.
- These ‘large larvae’ wander for an extended period before death, although rare escapers can progress to giant pupae that fail to eclose as adults.
Derivatives
eclosion
/ noun ...- Aggression towards non-nest mates is provoked almost exclusively by chemical cues that are learned shortly after eclosion from the pupal life stage.
- In addition, developmental times to pupation and adult eclosion, pupal weights, and survival/mortality were measured for all insects.
- All of these results show that the pupal male was almost always killed by the already eclosed male immediately after, or even before, eclosion.
Origin
Late 19th century (as eclosion): from French éclore 'to hatch', based on Latin ex- 'out' + claudere 'to close'.
- master shot
- master's mate
- master spy
- master station
- Masters Tournament
- master stroke
- master switch
- master tape
- master teacher
- master touch
- masterwork
- masterwort
- mastery
- master–servant
- master–slave
- mast-fed
- mast foot
- masthead
- masthead broadcasting
- masthead cutter
- masthead genoa
- masthead program
- masthead programme
- masthead programming
- masthead publishing