Difference between revisions of "Anthocoris nemoralis (predator)"

From Pestinfo-Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "{{Taxinfo|Anthocoris (genus - predators)}} {{LiteratureDB1|{{PAGENAME}}|browse,hostsP}} <font color="#008000">'''''Anthocoris nemoralis'' (predator)'''</font> Fabricius<br/> a...")
 
 
(6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Taxinfo|Anthocoris (genus - predators)}}
+
{{TaxLinks|LnkAnthocoris}}
 
{{LiteratureDB1|{{PAGENAME}}|browse,hostsP}}
 
{{LiteratureDB1|{{PAGENAME}}|browse,hostsP}}
<font color="#008000">'''''Anthocoris nemoralis'' (predator)'''</font> Fabricius<br/>
+
[[File:Anthocoris nemoralis BOLDSystems.jpg|200px|thumb|''Anthocoris nemoralis'' (click on image to enlarge it)<br/>Author: Marko Mutanen, University of Oulu<br/>Source: [http://boldsystems.org/index.php/Taxbrowser_Taxonpage?taxon=Anthocoris+nemoralis BOLD Systems]]]
an important predator of psyllids;<br/>
+
<font color="#008000">'''''Anthocoris nemoralis'' (predator)'''</font> (Fabricius, 1794)
  
{{CountArticlesB|{{PAGENAME}}}}
+
This small bug is an important predator of psyllids (e.g. see [[Biocontrol Science and Technology (2004) 14, 811-821|Shaltiel & Coll, 2004]]) and is produced commercially. The species is native to Europe and the Mediterranean region where it lives on trees and shrubs infested with psyllids and other soft-bodied insects. It has been introduced into North America in the 1960s against the pear psyllid (''[[Cacopsylla pyri]]'') and is now widely distributed there ([[American Entomologist (2004) 50, 18-30|Horton et al., 2004]]).
  
 
[[Category:Anthocoris (genus - predators)]]
 
[[Category:Anthocoris (genus - predators)]]

Latest revision as of 10:34, 27 August 2018


Literature database
36 articles sorted by:
year (recent ones first)
research topics
countries/regions
list of pest species
Anthocoris nemoralis (click on image to enlarge it)
Author: Marko Mutanen, University of Oulu
Source: BOLD Systems

Anthocoris nemoralis (predator) (Fabricius, 1794)

This small bug is an important predator of psyllids (e.g. see Shaltiel & Coll, 2004) and is produced commercially. The species is native to Europe and the Mediterranean region where it lives on trees and shrubs infested with psyllids and other soft-bodied insects. It has been introduced into North America in the 1960s against the pear psyllid (Cacopsylla pyri) and is now widely distributed there (Horton et al., 2004).