| Image |
Descriptor |
Description |
Photographer |
| 1222004 |
Adult(s) |
|
Eddie McGriff |
| 1225108 |
Adult(s) |
|
Edward L. Manigault |
| 1402138 |
Adult(s) |
Both the adult and immature forms of these beneficials are predators on aphids. The immatures are often known as aphid-lions. Lacewing eggs are unusual in that they are attached to surfaces by long, threadlike, upright stalks. Larvae are shaped somewhat like those of lady beetles but are light colored and have a pair of long sickle-shaped mouthparts protruding forward. Adults are light green, about 5/8 inch long and have 4 large lacy wings, thin bodies and long antennae. |
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set |
| 1481023 |
Adult(s) |
commercial biocontrol organism |
Frank Peairs |
| 1857087 |
Adult(s) |
|
Ronald Smith |
| 2666027 |
Adult(s) |
|
H C Ellis |
| 5364191 |
Adult(s) |
Green lacewing, a potential predator of the Russian wheat aphid. |
Frank Peairs |
| 2666028 |
Egg(s) |
|
H C Ellis |
| 2666059 |
Egg(s) |
|
John Ruberson |
| 1791055 |
Egg(s) |
note characteristic stalked eggs on leaf surface |
Lance S. Risley |
| 2511015 |
Larva(e) |
Feeding on whitefly scales |
David Riley |
| 2511018 |
Larva(e) |
eating aphid |
David Riley |
| 9005036 |
Larva(e) |
on pear psylia (Cacopsylla pyricola) nymph |
Bradley Higbee |
| 9005037 |
Larva(e) |
on pear psylia (Cacopsylla pyricola) nymph |
Bradley Higbee |
| 9005038 |
Pupa(e) |
pupal case on apple |
Bradley Higbee |
| 9005039 |
Pupa(e) |
pupal case on apple |
Bradley Higbee |
