Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Cystomastacoides kiddo is a species of parasitoid wasp belonging to the family Braconidae. The species was found during 2006-2008 insect collection programme in Thailand. The specific name was derived from the Quentin Tarantino's fictional character Beatrix Kiddo from the 2003/2004 Hollywood blockbuster Kill Bill, because of their somewhat resemblance in action and colour patterns. It is one of the four species under the genus Cystomastacoides, and the only species in Thailand. As all other braconids, the female lays its eggs inside the body of other insects, such as moth caterpillar, so that the larvae use the host body as a source of food."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- Cystomastacoides_kiddo abstract "Cystomastacoides kiddo is a species of parasitoid wasp belonging to the family Braconidae. The species was found during 2006-2008 insect collection programme in Thailand. The specific name was derived from the Quentin Tarantino's fictional character Beatrix Kiddo from the 2003/2004 Hollywood blockbuster Kill Bill, because of their somewhat resemblance in action and colour patterns. It is one of the four species under the genus Cystomastacoides, and the only species in Thailand. As all other braconids, the female lays its eggs inside the body of other insects, such as moth caterpillar, so that the larvae use the host body as a source of food.".
- Q15144997 abstract "Cystomastacoides kiddo is a species of parasitoid wasp belonging to the family Braconidae. The species was found during 2006-2008 insect collection programme in Thailand. The specific name was derived from the Quentin Tarantino's fictional character Beatrix Kiddo from the 2003/2004 Hollywood blockbuster Kill Bill, because of their somewhat resemblance in action and colour patterns. It is one of the four species under the genus Cystomastacoides, and the only species in Thailand. As all other braconids, the female lays its eggs inside the body of other insects, such as moth caterpillar, so that the larvae use the host body as a source of food.".