Harmful Effects of Juniper stink bug

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Home > Juniper stink bug > Harmful Effects of Juniper stink bug

Juniper stink bug

Photo By BJ Stacey , used under CC-BY-NC /Cropped and compressed from original

Harmful Effects of Juniper stink bug

Banasa euchlora

A species of Banasa, Also known as A stink bug

Juniper stink bug can cause mild to severe damage to plants by piercing and sucking out fluids, resulting in weakened plants, withered leaves, discolored fruits, and stunted seeds. The severity of the impact depends on the population size of juniper stink bug.

What Type of Pest Is Juniper stink bug?

Hurt Plant

Hurt Plant

Damage Stage

Adults, Nymphs

Host Plants Organs

Leaves, Fruits, Seeds

Damage Ways

Sucking Plant Fluids

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

Juniper stink bug inflicts damage in both adult and nymph stages by piercing plant surfaces and sucking out fluids, leading to weakened plants, withered leaves, discolored fruits, and stunted seeds. The extent of harm ranges from mild to severe, depending on insect numbers.

More Insects that are Similar to Juniper stink bug

Rough stink bug

Rough stink bug

The rough stink bug (Brochymena arborea) is a type of stink bug best known for its ability to camouflage. They are considered "rough" because of their ability to blend in with the tree bark that they inhabit. Mothers lay eggs in a pile of mulch or leaf litter so their children can grow over the winter.

Brochymena parva

Brochymena parva

Brochymena parva is a species of stink bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

Brochymena chelonoides

Brochymena chelonoides

Brochymena chelonoides is a species of stink bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

Four-humped stink bug

Four-humped stink bug

A populous and widespread stink bug, the four-humped stink bug can be found in parts of North America, Oceania, and Africa. Its name comes from the four small spikes which decorate its shoulders. Thanks to its coloring, it blends well against wood and can hide on wooded surfaces around human habitats.

Spined soldier bug

Spined soldier bug

Found all across North America, the spined soldier bug is a type of stink bug that gets its common name from the sharp spikes that jut out from its back, just behind its front legs. This predatory species is often used to control pests among crops. When startled or crushed, it will create an unpleasant smell.

A stink bug

The Banasa calva is known for having a wide variety of colors from green to brown. Typically, it is greenish with a red tint on the back half of its body. These stink bugs are also known to hide their eggs on the underside of dogwood leaves, so the nymphs can feed on the leaves as they grow older.

Green Burgundy Stink Bug

Green Burgundy Stink Bug

Banasa dimidiata, the green burgundy stink bug, is a species of stink bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is found in North America.

Giant strong-nosed stink bug

Giant strong-nosed stink bug

The giant strong-nosed stink bug (Alcaeorrhynchus grandis), also known at the "predatory stink bug", is a speckled bug with a flat body. As a nymph, it is dark blue with hints of red, but then it later changes to a light brown color. It is a key predator for soybean pests, but it may causing harm to eggplants.

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