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Chrysocoris stockerus

Harmful Effects of Chrysocoris stockerus

Chrysocoris stockerus

A species of Chrysocoris

Chrysocoris stockerus can cause minor to severe damage to plants, ranging from stippling on leaves and fruit to significant nutrient loss. In extreme cases, this can result in withering, reduced yields, and plant death, presenting economic risks to agriculture.

What Type of Pest Is Chrysocoris stockerus?

Agricultural Pests
Agricultural Pests
Damage Stage
Adults, Nymphs
Host Plants
Various fruit trees like guava and pomegranate, and other plants like hibiscus and rose
Host Plants Organs
Leaves, Fruits
Damage Ways
Sucking Plant Fluids
Damage Reason
Feeding
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
When chrysocoris stockerus infests in small numbers, minor stippling on leaves and fruit may occur. In severe infestations, plants suffer significant nutrient loss, leading to withering, reduced yields, and potentially plant death, posing economic risks to farmers.
More Insects that are Similar to Chrysocoris stockerus
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Clown shield bug
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Hibiscus Harlequin Bug
Adorned in vibrant iridescent hues that shift with changing angles of light, hibiscus Harlequin Bug wears a striking metallic sheen reminiscent of polished copper. This distinctive appearance camouflages it among the vegetation it calls home, where it actively feeds on the sap of various host plants. Mature individuals exhibit bright blue and red coloration, with more subdued shades seen in their juvenile counterparts. The dazzling display of colors also plays a role in attracting mates during the breeding season, highlighting the interplay between survival and reproduction in its lifecycle.
Chrysocoris stollii
Chrysocoris stollii
General colour of dorsum metallic blue, green, or purple; abdominal venter yellow, broadly margined with purple laterad to spiracles, spiracles II–VII each surrounded by a rounded black spot; pro-, meso- and metepimeroids together with the supracoxal lobes yellow; coxae and trochanters pale yellow, femora with an apical annulus and longitudinal bands black, tibiae and tarsi black.
Ocellated shield bug
Ocellated shield bug
Adorned with a shield-like exoskeleton in vivid hues, ocellated shield bug is a striking sight to behold. This creature feeds on various plant juices, using its specialized mouthparts to pierce plant tissues and extract nourishment. Native to diverse habitats, ocellated shield bug undergoes incomplete metamorphosis, with nymphs resembling smaller versions of adults, albeit less colorful, evolving through successive molts to reach maturity.
Shieldbacked Pine Seed Bug
Shieldbacked Pine Seed Bug
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Homaemus aeneifrons is a species of shield-backed bug in the family Scutelleridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
Shield-backed bug
Shield-backed bug
With a shield-shaped exoskeleton, shield-backed bug exhibits a striking mottled pattern that serves as a deterrent to predators. This species possesses specialized mouthparts adapted for piercing and sucking, which it employs to feed on plant juices, often from a variety of host vegetation. Distinctively, during its developmental stages, it undergoes incomplete metamorphosis, emphasizing a gradual transition in form and function as it matures from nymph to adult.
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