˜yÐÄvlog

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caddisfly

or ³¦²¹»å·»å¾±³¦±ð·´Ú±ô²â

[ kad-is-flahy ]

noun

plural caddisflies.
  1. any of numerous aquatic insects constituting the order Trichoptera, having two pairs of membranous, often hairy wings and superficially resembling moths.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of caddisfly1

First recorded in 1780–90; caddisworm, fly 1
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Example Sentences

Two years later she was sampling fish there and found one of the bugs, a caddisfly, in a fish’s gut.

From

They discovered that the rolling terrain hid mazes of pools, where diving beetles moved busily between the surface and the bottom, caddisfly larvae trundled along inside protective shells they’d built from bits of clay and pebbles, and newts and frogs fed on the insects.

From

Xia says he spends roughly $750,000 on Burmese amber per year, and grateful scientists like Wang have named species of cockroach, froghopper, parasitoid fly, and caddisfly for him.

From

Other recent research found that half of the mayfly and caddisfly larvae in rivers in Wales contained microplastics.

From

For instance, caddisfly larvae, which sometimes measure only a tenth of an inch long, may be the world’s tiniest artisans.

From

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