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Loxostege sticticalis Stock Photos and Images
RF2W9F7XN–Loxostege sticticalis Family Crambidae Genus Loxostege Beet webworm moth wild nature insect wallpaper, picture, photography
RM2AWRTY8–Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . bum) and careless weed {A mnranthus) and will probably feedon many other crops. It is a native of western and centralEurope, and northern Asia, and was evidently introduced on thePacific Coast, as it was noted in Utah in 1869. The moth is larger than the garden webworm, having a wingexpanse of an inch, and is a purpHsh-brown color with darkerand paler bands as shown in Fig. 239. The -full-grown larva isabout an inch long, of a dark color with a white stripe down the * Loxostege sticticalis Linn. P^amily Pyraustidae. See C. P. Gillette,Bulletin 98, Col
RM2RJWEJA–Bildnummer: 51973870 Datum: 27.06.2007 Copyright: imago/Xinhua Schmetterlingsforscher zeigt auf Raupen von Rübenzünslern (Loxostege Sticticalis) in Harbin - PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN , Körperteile , Tiere; 2007, Harbin, Lepidepterologie, , Schmetterlingskunde, Entomologie,, Rübenzünsler, Raupe, Gras, Hand, Gestik, Wirbellose , Insekt, Insekten,; , hoch, Kbdig, Einzelbild, China, , Biologie, Wissenschaft,
RF2W9F7WH–Loxostege sticticalis Family Crambidae Genus Loxostege Beet webworm moth wild nature insect wallpaper, picture, photography
RM2R66T17–Natural closeup on the diurnal Beet webworm crambid moth, Loxostege sticticalis sitting on a yellow flower
![. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. 38 oping on weeds related to beets and invading corntields and vegetable gardens when the i;upply of wild food plants and weeds is scant. Still a third sjiecies, the imported cabbage webworm, occasionally occurs on beets, but, as its name indicates, it is a cabbage pest, prop- erly speaking, and does not resort to other plants when Cruciferai are available. THE SUGAR-BEET WEBWORM. [Loxostege sticticalis Linn.)" Although primarily a sugar-beet insect, this species, like many others that have been treated, is Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGWBNM/bulletin-insects-insect-pests-entomology-insects-insect-pests-entomology-38-oping-on-weeds-related-to-beets-and-invading-corntields-and-vegetable-gardens-when-the-iupply-of-wild-food-plants-and-weeds-is-scant-still-a-third-sjiecies-the-imported-cabbage-webworm-occasionally-occurs-on-beets-but-as-its-name-indicates-it-is-a-cabbage-pest-prop-erly-speaking-and-does-not-resort-to-other-plants-when-cruciferai-are-available-the-sugar-beet-webworm-loxostege-sticticalis-linnquot-although-primarily-a-sugar-beet-insect-this-species-like-many-others-that-have-been-treated-is-RGWBNM.jpg ". Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. 38 oping on weeds related to beets and invading corntields and vegetable gardens when the i;upply of wild food plants and weeds is scant. Still a third sjiecies, the imported cabbage webworm, occasionally occurs on beets, but, as its name indicates, it is a cabbage pest, prop- erly speaking, and does not resort to other plants when Cruciferai are available. THE SUGAR-BEET WEBWORM. [Loxostege sticticalis Linn.)" Although primarily a sugar-beet insect, this species, like many others that have been treated, is Stock Photo")
RMRGWBNM–. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. 38 oping on weeds related to beets and invading corntields and vegetable gardens when the i;upply of wild food plants and weeds is scant. Still a third sjiecies, the imported cabbage webworm, occasionally occurs on beets, but, as its name indicates, it is a cabbage pest, prop- erly speaking, and does not resort to other plants when Cruciferai are available. THE SUGAR-BEET WEBWORM. [Loxostege sticticalis Linn.)" Although primarily a sugar-beet insect, this species, like many others that have been treated, is
RM2RJWEJD–Bildnummer: 51973867 Datum: 27.06.2007 Copyright: imago/Xinhua Schmetterlingsforscher fangen Rübenzünsler (Loxostege Sticticalis) in Harbin - PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN , Personen; 2007, Harbin, Lepidepterologie, Lepidepterologe, Lepidepterologen, Schmetterlingskunde, Schmetterlingskundler, Fangnetz, Netz, Netze, Schmetterlingsnetz, Entomologen, Entomologie, Entomologen, chinesische, chinesischer, chinesisch,; , quer, Kbdig, Gruppenbild, close, China, Arbeitswelten, Gesellschaft, , Biologie, Wissenschaft,
RF2W9F81T–Loxostege sticticalis Family Crambidae Genus Loxostege Beet webworm moth wild nature insect wallpaper, picture, photography
RMRGW7FJ–. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. Fig. 9.—The sugar-beet webworm (Loxostege sticticalis) : Moth. Twice natural size. (Reengraved after Insect Life.) GENERAL APPEARANCE OF THE SUGAR-BEET WEBWORM AND NATURE OF ATTACK. The parent of this webworm (fig. 9) belongs to the lepidopterous family Pyralida?, and is a tawny-brown, active moth, or ** miller.** with a wing expanse of about 1 inch. It is larger and more conspicuously colored than the garden web- worm which is shown in figure 10. The moths deposit their pearly-white eggs singly or in rows of fro
RF2W9F80B–Loxostege sticticalis Family Crambidae Genus Loxostege Beet webworm moth wild nature insect wallpaper, picture, photography
RM2AWXHGX–Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . Striped Cucumber Beetle(Diabrotica vittata).2 A—Beetle. B—Larva. C—Pupa. D—Analproleg. A, B, C—Much enlarged. D—Moreenlarged. Sugar-Beet Web Worm (Loxostege sticticalis).3Moth twice natural size. 1 Bur. Ent. Cir. 38.(988) -Bur. Ent. Cir 31. Bur. Ent. Bull. 109, Part 2. INSECT PESTS AND THEIR CONTROL 989 The Squash Bug (Anasa tristis, De G.).—This well-known insect isoften a serious pest of squashes and pumpkins and can nearly always befound upon the vines during the summer. Treatme
RM2AWXJ9T–Successful farming : a ready reference on all phases of agriculture for farmers of the United States and Canada . Squash Vine Borer(Melittia satyriniformis).1 A—Male moth. B—Female moth with wings folded innatural position when at rest. C—Eggs shown on bit ofsquash stem. D—Full grown larva—in situ in vine.E—Pupa. F—Pupal cell. All f larger than natural size.. Striped Cucumber Beetle(Diabrotica vittata).2 A—Beetle. B—Larva. C—Pupa. D—Analproleg. A, B, C—Much enlarged. D—Moreenlarged. Sugar-Beet Web Worm (Loxostege sticticalis).3Moth twice natural size. 1 Bur. Ent. Cir. 38.(988) -Bur. Ent. Cir 3
RM2CDAT5R–. Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . bum) and careless weed (Amaranthus) and will probably feedon many other crops. It is a native of western and centralEurope, and northern Asia, and was evidently introduced on thePacific Coast, as it was noted in Utah in 1869. The moth is larger than the garden webworm, having a wingexpanse of an inch, and is a purplish-l:)rown color with darkerand paler bands as shown in Fig. 239. The full-grown larva isabout an inch long, of a dark color with a white stripe down the * Loxostege sticticalis Linn. Family Pyraustidoe. See C. P. Gillette,Bulletin 98, C
RMRGW7GB–. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. 58 PAPERS OX INSECTS AFFECTING VEGETABLES.. Fig. 9.—The sugar-beet webworm (Loxostege sticticalis) : Moth. Twice natural size. (Reengraved after Insect Life.) GENERAL APPEARANCE OF THE SUGAR-BEET WEBWORM AND NATURE OF ATTACK. The parent of this webworm (fig. 9) belongs to the lepidopterous family Pyralida?, and is a tawny-brown, active moth, or ** miller.** with a wing expanse of about 1 inch. It is larger and more conspicuously colored than the garden web- worm which is shown in figure 10. The moths deposit thei
RMRE8F2D–. Cooperative economic insect report. Insect pests Control United States Periodicals. - 970 - Survey Methods (Methods used in North Dakota) BEET WEBWORM Beet webworm (Loxostege sticticalis) attacks a number of crops and is especially injurious to sugar beets. In cereal grain fields, larvae usually feed upon weeds. Webworm larvae skeletonize and devour the leaves. Often times, they spin a web, drawing the leaves together. They are also characterized by their active move- ment. It is not uncommon to see large numbers of larvae move out of a field into other areas. Occasionally, they will move in
Search Results for Loxostege sticticalis Stock Photos and Images (33)
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