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Hemiptera

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Subphylum: Atelocerata
Class: Hexapoda (including Insecta)
Infraclass: Neoptera
Subclass: Pterygota
Order: Hemiptera

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Image Subject Name Scientific Name Description
0007069 poplar petiolegall aphid Pemphigus populitransversus Produces characteristic marble-sized galls on the petiole of cottonwood leaves.
0007070 poplar petiolegall aphid Pemphigus populitransversus When a gall is cut open, numerous aphids can be found inside.
1150120 giant bark aphid Longistigma caryae The giant bark aphid is the largest aphid in North America. During December 2001 and through most of March 2002, an outbreak of this aphid was found covering about the eastern quarter of Texas. They mainly attacked oak trees, especially live oak and water oak. Natural enemies, such as lady beetles, played an important role in controlling aphid populations. During winter months when temperatures are cold, predator and parasite insects are not very active, and this may be the reason aphid populations became so large early in 2002.
9009073 predatory stink bug Euthyrhynchus floridanus A predatory stink bug, belonging to the subfamily Asopinae. Adults have basically the same coloration as the nymphs
1150142 giant bark aphid Longistigma caryae As aphids feed, they excrete a sticky, clear liquid known as honeydew that often forms a sticky coating on automobiles, picnic tables, lawn furniture, and plants underneath plants where aphids are feeding. A gray-black, sooty mold soon begins to grow on the sugar-rich honeydew, and it not only blocks sunlight and disrupts photosynthesis, but it can damage the finish on cars, chairs, tables or other objects.
1150117 giant bark aphid Longistigma caryae The giant bark aphid is the largest aphid in North America. During December 2001 and through most of March 2002, an outbreak of this aphid was found covering about the eastern quarter of Texas. They mainly attacked oak trees, especially live oak and water oak. Natural enemies, such as lady beetles, played an important role in controlling aphid populations. During winter months when temperatures are cold, predator and parasite insects are not very active, and this may be the reason aphid populations became so large early in 2002.

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