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Twice-stabbed stink bug

Harmful Effects of Twice-stabbed stink bug

Cosmopepla lintneriana

A species of Cosmopepla, Also known as Two-spotted stink bug, A stink bug

Twice-stabbed stink bug can invade homes, emitting a foul odor and potentially triggering allergic reactions in humans. Their feeding on plants with piercing-sucking mouthparts causes tissue damage and may reduce plant vigor and productivity.

Harmful Facts About Twice-stabbed stink bug

Why are Twice-stabbed stink bug harmful to humans?
The insect in question tends to invade human dwellings during particular seasons, congregating in areas where people live. Their large numbers and tendency to release an unpleasant scent when threatened or squashed make them a source of irritation. Furthermore, some individuals might experience allergic reactions upon contact, which leads to an increased level of discomfort.
What is the best prevention for Twice-stabbed stink bug?
To prevent issues caused by twice-stabbed stink bug, homeowners can seal cracks and crevices in walls, windows, and doors to block entry points. Utilizing fine mesh screens on windows and vents will also hinder their access. Additionally, maintaining cleanliness to avoid attracting them and using LED lighting outside, which is less enticing to pests, can reduce occurrences.
What are the solutions for injuries caused by Twice-stabbed stink bug?
After twice-stabbed stink bug invade your living space, it is important to gently remove them without crushing, to avoid the release of their foul odor. Vacuuming can be effective for removal. Then, cleaning affected areas with soapy water helps to eliminate any lingering smell. During cleanup, ensure proper ventilation to dissipate any scent. As a preventative measure during the recovery period, continue to monitor and address any entry points they may exploit to re-enter the living space.

What Type of Pest Is Twice-stabbed stink bug?

Nuisance Pests
Hurt Plant
Nuisance Pests
Damage Stage
Adults
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
The 'twice-stabbed stink bug' can be a nuisance as adults, invading homes in large numbers, exuding a foul odor when disturbed, and sometimes causing allergic reactions. Their habit of clustering in living spaces during certain seasons can create distress for residents.
Hurt Plant
Damage Stage
Adults, Nymphs
Host Plants Organs
Leaves, Fruits
Damage Ways
Sucking Plant Fluids
Damage Reason
Feeding
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
When twice-stabbed stink bug feeds on a plant, it uses its piercing-sucking mouthparts to extract fluids from leaves and fruits. This feeding habit disrupts the normal flow of nutrients within the plant, leading to localized tissue damage and, potentially, reduced overall plant vigor and productivity.
More Insects that are Similar to Twice-stabbed 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
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.
Juniper stink bug
Juniper stink bug
Banasa euchlora, known generally as the juniper stink bug or jade stinkbug, is a species of stink bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is found in North America.
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.
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