Harmful Effects of Yellow-striped oakworm

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Home > Yellow-striped oakworm > Harmful Effects of Yellow-striped oakworm

Yellow-striped oakworm

Harmful Effects of Yellow-striped oakworm

Anisota peigleri

A species of Oakworms, Also known as Yellow-striped oakworm moth

Yellow-striped oakworm larvae feed on host plant leaves, causing defoliation that may vary from mild to severe. This impacts the plants' photosynthesis, leading to stunted growth and diminished health.

What Type of Pest Is Yellow-striped oakworm?

Hurt Plant

Hurt Plant

Damage Stage

Larvae

Host Plants Organs

Leaves

Damage Ways

Chew Plant Tissues

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

The larval form of yellow-striped oakworm consumes the leaves of its host plants, leading to defoliation that can range from mild to severe. This loss of foliage impedes the plants' ability to photosynthesize, causing weakened growth and reduced vigor.

More Insects that are Similar to Yellow-striped oakworm

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Rhescyntis hippodamia

The wingspan is 14 - 15 cm.

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Syssphinx hubbardi

Syssphinx hubbardi

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Bisected Honey Locust Moth

Bisected Honey Locust Moth

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Cecrops eyed silkmoth

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Io Moth

The lovely Io moth is named after the Greek tale of Io, a beautiful woman with whom Zeus was infatuated. The male io Moth has a striking pair of brilliant yellow wings, while the female is darker in color. This moth species also has noticeable eyespots on the hindwings that can scare off predators.

Automeris metzli

Automeris metzli

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Automeris illustris

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The larvae feed on a wide range of plants. In scientific tests over 50 plants from 28 families (including Fabaceae, Rutaceae, Meliaceae and Myrtaceae) where accepted as food.

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