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- An extra tire carried in a motor vehicle for emergencies
A spare tire is an additional tire (or tyre - see spelling differences) carried in a motor vehicle as a replacement for one that goes flat, a blowout, or other emergency.
A roll of fat around a person's waist
excess fat around the waistline
Abdominal obesity, colloquially known as belly fat or clinically as central obesity, is the accumulation of abdominal fat resulting in an increase in waist size. There is a strong correlation between central obesity and cardiovascular disease.
- (cover) blanket: bedding that keeps a person warm in bed; "he pulled the covers over his head and went to sleep"
- Put something such as a cloth or lid on top of or in front of (something) in order to protect or conceal it
- (cover) screen: a covering that serves to conceal or shelter something; "a screen of trees afforded privacy"; "under cover of darkness"; "the brush provided a covert for game"; "the simplest concealment is to match perfectly the color of the background"
- Envelop in a layer of something, esp. dirt
- (cover) provide with a covering or cause to be covered; "cover her face with a handkerchief"; "cover the child with a blanket"; "cover the grave with flowers"
- Scatter a layer of loose material over (a surface, esp. a floor), leaving it completely obscured
- The CANADA! Party was an official political party in the province of Quebec from 1994 to 1998. It was founded on Canada Day 1994 by federalist Tony Kondaks, former top-aide to Equality Party leader Robert Libman Its name was initially called the Canada Party of Quebec/Parti Canada du Quebec but
- #"Canada" (Barb Jungr, Michael Parker) – 3:37 #"Nothing Through the Letterbox Today" (Jungr, Parker) – 2:43 #"One Step Away from My Heart" (Jungr, Parker) – 4:09 #"Nights in a Suitcase" (Jungr, Parker) – 4:04 #"21 Years" (Jungr, Parker) – 3:37 #"The Chosen One" (Jungr, Parker) – 3:48 #"Walking
- A country in northern North America, the second largest country in the world; pop. 32,507,900; capital, Ottawa; official languages, English and French
- a nation in northern North America; the French were the first Europeans to settle in mainland Canada; "the border between the United States and Canada is the longest unguarded border in the world"
Queen Ant Killer Aphilanthops frigidus
Female: 11 to 14 mm long. Unlike Cerceris, this species does not have a spare tire-like abdominal segment 1. Unlike Philanthus species, this species does not have the inner eye margin indented.
Similar Species: Female face is similar to male Philanthus politus, but the mid mark on P. politus extends to simple eyes at top of head (ocelli) and the stripe is narrower than in A. frigidus.
Head: Cheeks sparsely covered with fine whitish hairs. Face black with three yellow longitudinal stripes, at inside edge of inner eye margins and in center of face up to antenna bases. Sometimes a small yellow line at back of eyes. Mandibles with a small yellow spot at base, rest black.
Antenna: Scape black with yellow spots. Underside of antenna has 3 to 4 reddish segments. Tips reddish. Note: If underside of segments have no red, then it's A. subfrigidus which does not fly in Ontario.
Thorax: Black, with slight longitudinal grooves. Yellow collar stripe usually slightly interrupted at center. Usually two yellow spots at mid thorax, and various yellow spots on thorax side, near wing knob, below wing knob, around tubercles and nearer abdomen end of thorax are sometimes missing or vague. Thorax sides sparsely covered with brownish to whitish hairs.
Wings: Wing knobs brownish. Wings slightly tinted, veins reddish-brown.
Legs: Black and yellow. Thighs (femora) usually black with wide or narrow yellow tips. Shins (tibiae) yellow with reddish tips. Feet yellow to reddish orange.
Abdomen: Black with yellow bands. Segment 1 band wide and widely interrupted at center. Segment 2 band is wide, narrowly interrupted or not. Bands on 3 to 5 narrower, also interrupted or not. Underside usually striped, or with spots at each segment side.
Habitat: Fields and meadows where there are ant nests.
Food: Adults feed on nectar, larva feed on winged queen ants in the Acid Ant (Formica) family.
Flight Time: June to mid August.
Life Cycle: Nesting in colonies, usually of stony sand, covering several square yards of territory. Females lay one egg on 2 to 3 winged queen ants (with wings removed) per cell. (Acid Ants Formica species). Female holds ant by antenna with her mandibles, and flies with mid and hind legs wrapped around the queen ant.
Comments: Ojibway Prairies species list, 2008. Kent County Rondeau Prov. Park species list Oct, 2009.
The ant prey is parasitized by a Miltogrammine fly Senotainia trilineata which deposits live larva on the queen ants while they are being carried ‘in flight’ by the Queen Ant Kidnapper wasp. Also parasitized by Cuckoo-wasp Chrysis.
Synonyms:
Philanthus frigidus Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. 1856 Vol 4, pg 476 male;
Also see Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol 25, 1898-9 Monograph…Philanthinae Boreal America pp. 19-20.
Also see Cresson Philanthinae Ent. Soc. Phil. Vol 5, 1877 pg. 85 Note: variations described by Cresson are for A. subfrigidus.
Aphilanthops bakeri Canad. Ent. 1896 Vol 28, pg 203 male; 1 c., p. 401, 1880 male and female
Nomada (Holonomada) dawsoni Nebr. Univ. Studies 1912, Vol 12, pg 83 male
Jul 17, 2009 in S. W. Ontario, Canada.
Queen Ant Killer Aphilanthops frigidus
Female: 11 to 14 mm long. Unlike Cerceris, this species does not have a spare tire-like abdominal segment 1. Unlike Philanthus species, this species does not have the inner eye margin indented.
Similar Species: Female face is similar to male Philanthus politus, but the mid mark on P. politus extends to simple eyes at top of head (ocelli) and the stripe is narrower than in A. frigidus.
Head: Cheeks sparsely covered with fine whitish hairs. Face black with three yellow longitudinal stripes, at inside edge of inner eye margins and in center of face up to antenna bases. Sometimes a small yellow line at back of eyes. Mandibles with a small yellow spot at base, rest black.
Antenna: Scape black with yellow spots. Underside of antenna has 3 to 4 reddish segments. Tips reddish. Note: If underside of segments have no red, then it's A. subfrigidus which does not fly in Ontario.
Thorax: Black, with slight longitudinal grooves. Yellow collar stripe usually slightly interrupted at center. Usually two yellow spots at mid thorax, and various yellow spots on thorax side, near wing knob, below wing knob, around tubercles and nearer abdomen end of thorax are sometimes missing or vague. Thorax sides sparsely covered with brownish to whitish hairs.
Wings: Wing knobs brownish. Wings slightly tinted, veins reddish-brown.
Legs: Black and yellow. Thighs (femora) usually black with wide or narrow yellow tips. Shins (tibiae) yellow with reddish tips. Feet yellow to reddish orange.
Abdomen: Black with yellow bands. Segment 1 band wide and widely interrupted at center. Segment 2 band is wide, narrowly interrupted or not. Bands on 3 to 5 narrower, also interrupted or not. Underside usually striped, or with spots at each segment side.
Habitat: Fields and meadows where there are ant nests.
Food: Adults feed on nectar, larva feed on winged queen ants in the Acid Ant (Formica) family.
Flight Time: June to mid August.
Life Cycle: Nesting in colonies, usually of stony sand, covering several square yards of territory. Females lay one egg on 2 to 3 winged queen ants (with wings removed) per cell. (Acid Ants Formica species). Female holds ant by antenna with her mandibles, and flies with mid and hind legs wrapped around the queen ant.
Comments: Ojibway Prairies, Windsor, Ont. species list, 2008. Kent County Rondeau Prov. Park species list Oct, 2009.
The ant prey is parasitized by a Miltogrammine fly Senotainia trilineata which deposits live larva on the queen ants while they are being carried ‘in flight’ by the Queen Ant Kidnapper wasp. Also parasitized by Cuckoo-wasp Chrysis.
Synonyms:
Philanthus frigidus Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. 1856 Vol 4, pg 476 male;
Also see Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol 25, 1898-9 Monograph…Philanthinae Boreal America pp. 19-20.
Also see Cresson Philanthinae Ent. Soc. Phil. Vol 5, 1877 pg. 85 Note: variations described by Cresson are for A. subfrigidus.
Aphilanthops bakeri Canad. Ent. 1896 Vol 28, pg 203 male;
Nomada (Holonomada) dawsoni Nebr. Univ. Studies 1912, Vol 12, pg 83 male
Jul 17, 2009 in S. W. Ontario, Canada.
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