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- Q140421 subject Q8266666.
- Q140421 subject Q8498945.
- Q140421 subject Q8689351.
- Q140421 subject Q8689642.
- Q140421 abstract "Mexican jumping beans (also known as frijoles saltarines in Spanish) are seed pods that have been inhabited by the larva of a small moth (Cydia deshaisiana) and are native to Mexico. The "bean" is usually tan to brown in color. It "jumps" when heated because the larva spasms in an attempt to roll the seed to a cooler environment to avoid dehydration and consequent death. They are from the shrub Sebastiania pavoniana, often also referred to as "jumping bean". However, they are not related to actual beans (legume plants), but rather to spurges. The beans are considered non-toxic but are not generally eaten.After the moth-laid egg on the plant hatches, the larva eats away the inside of the bean (until it becomes hollow) and attaches itself to the inside of the bean with silk-like thread. The larva may live for months inside the bean with varying periods of dormancy. If the larva has adequate conditions of moisture and temperature, it will live long enough to go into a pupal stage. In the spring, the moth forces itself out of the bean through a round "trap door", leaving behind the pupal casing. After its metamorphosis, the small, silver and gray-colored moth lives for no more than a few days.".
- Q140421 thumbnail MexicanJumpingBeans.jpg?width=300.
- Q140421 wikiPageExternalLink storingandcaring.html.
- Q140421 wikiPageExternalLink life-cycle.html.
- Q140421 wikiPageExternalLink brincadores.
- Q140421 wikiPageExternalLink jumping_beans.swf.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q112865.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q129270.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q145909.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q146567.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q170595.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q193788.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q250531.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q2714227.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q33753.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q379813.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q42295.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q42967.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q46422.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q655.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q688.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q7578203.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q80252.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q8266666.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q8498945.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q8689351.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q8689642.
- Q140421 wikiPageWikiLink Q96.
- Q140421 comment "Mexican jumping beans (also known as frijoles saltarines in Spanish) are seed pods that have been inhabited by the larva of a small moth (Cydia deshaisiana) and are native to Mexico. The "bean" is usually tan to brown in color. It "jumps" when heated because the larva spasms in an attempt to roll the seed to a cooler environment to avoid dehydration and consequent death. They are from the shrub Sebastiania pavoniana, often also referred to as "jumping bean".".
- Q140421 label "Mexican jumping bean".
- Q140421 depiction MexicanJumpingBeans.jpg.