[51077] in linux-announce channel archive
Painfull Neuropathy? Do This Everyday
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Neuropathy Help)
Mon Jan 19 11:45:14 2026
Date: Mon, 19 Jan 2026 10:45:02 -0600
From: "Neuropathy Help" <NerveSupport@baobabbliss.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Neuropathy Relief" <NeuropathyHelp@baobabbliss.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Painfull Neuropathy? Do This Everyday
http://baobabbliss.ru.com/MIvO1It4BEjifVBYCb9Ck5ynAw_iB-N1HRuDm7zouUrAIEAvbw
http://baobabbliss.ru.com/APtLQ2XBK7rZUs6HyeCngpMrv9_j_eaTkHn1E1MIbuNyhBJTdw
ying out before the larva has had time to fully develop. Each egg contains a number of tiny funnel-shaped openings at one end, called micropyles; the purpose of these holes is to allow sperm to enter and fertilise the egg. Butterfly eggs vary greatly in size and shape between species, but are usually upright and finely sculptured. Some species lay eggs singly, others in batches. Many females produce between one hundred and two hundred eggs.
Butterfly eggs are fixed to a leaf with a special glue which hardens rapidly. As it hardens it contracts, deforming the shape of the egg. This glue is easily seen surrounding the base of every egg forming a meniscus. The nature of the glue has been little researched but in the case of Pieris brassicae, it begins as a pale yellow granular secretion containing acidophilic proteins. This is viscous and darkens when exposed to air, becoming a water-insoluble, rubbery material which soon sets solid. Butterflies in the genus Agathymus do not fix their eggs to a leaf; instead, the newly laid eggs fall to the base of the plant.
Eggs are almost invariably laid on plants. Each species of butterfly has its own host plant range and while some species of butterfly are restricted to just one species of plant, others use a range of plant species, often including members of a common family. In some species, such as the great spangled frit
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<div style="font-size:8px;color:#ffffff;">ying out before the larva has had time to fully develop. Each egg contains a number of tiny funnel-shaped openings at one end, called micropyles; the purpose of these holes is to allow sperm to enter and fertilise the egg. Butterfly eggs vary greatly in size and shape between species, but are usually upright and finely sculptured. Some species lay eggs singly, others in batches. Many females produce between one hundred and two hundred eggs. Butterfly eggs are fixed to a leaf with a special glue which hardens rapidly. As it hardens it contracts, deforming the shape of the egg. This glue is easily seen surrounding the base of every egg forming a meniscus. The nature of the glue has been little researched but in the case of Pieris brassicae, it begins as a pale yellow granular secretion containing acidophilic proteins. This is viscous and darkens when exposed to air, becoming a water-insoluble, rubbery material which soon sets solid. Butterflies in the genus Agathymus do not fix their eggs to a leaf; instead, the newly laid eggs fall to the base of the plant. Eggs are almost invariably laid on plants. Each species of butterfly has its own host plant range and while some species of butterfly are restricted to just one species of plant, others use a range of plant species, often including members of a common family. In some species, such as the great spangled frit</div>
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