Difference between revisions of "Bagrada hilaris"
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<font color="#800000">'''''Bagrada hilaris'''''</font> (Burmeister, 1835) - (Bagrada bug, painted bug) | <font color="#800000">'''''Bagrada hilaris'''''</font> (Burmeister, 1835) - (Bagrada bug, painted bug) | ||
| − | The bug is native to Asia, Africa and some parts of the Mediterranean where it feeds mainly on crucifers. It has been recorded from the south-western U.S.A. since 2008 and has become a serious economic problem | + | The bug is native to Asia, Africa and some parts of the Mediterranean where it feeds mainly on crucifers. It has been recorded from the south-western U.S.A. since 2008 and has spread to other countries on the continent. In the Americas it has become a serious economic problem on cruciferous vegetables. The feeding activities result on malformation and wilting. Yield losses often exceed 10%. The life cycle from egg to adult lasts around 1-2 months, it overwinters in the adult stage. |
| − | The bug forms aggregations of hundreds of insects. | + | The bug forms aggregations of hundreds of insects. These aggregations can invade houses, become a nuisance, cause allergies and even bite humans ([[Journal of Medical Entomology (2018) 55, 1365-1368|Faúndez, 2018]]). |
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| + | For a review see [[Annual Review of Entomology (2016) 61, 453-473|Palumbo et al., 2016]] | ||
[[Category:Pentatomidae]] | [[Category:Pentatomidae]] | ||
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Bagrada hilaris (Burmeister, 1835) - (Bagrada bug, painted bug)
The bug is native to Asia, Africa and some parts of the Mediterranean where it feeds mainly on crucifers. It has been recorded from the south-western U.S.A. since 2008 and has spread to other countries on the continent. In the Americas it has become a serious economic problem on cruciferous vegetables. The feeding activities result on malformation and wilting. Yield losses often exceed 10%. The life cycle from egg to adult lasts around 1-2 months, it overwinters in the adult stage.
The bug forms aggregations of hundreds of insects. These aggregations can invade houses, become a nuisance, cause allergies and even bite humans (Faúndez, 2018).
For a review see Palumbo et al., 2016
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