Harmful Effects of Gonodera luperus

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Home > Gonodera luperus > Harmful Effects of Gonodera luperus

Gonodera luperus

Photo By Kryp , used under CC-ZERO /Cropped and compressed from original

Harmful Effects of Gonodera luperus

Gonodera luperus

A species of Gonodera

Gonodera luperus larvae pose a risk to agriculture by damaging potato roots, leading to reduced yields and potential crop failure. Severe infestations can have economic impacts and threaten food security.

What Type of Pest Is Gonodera luperus?

Agricultural Pests

Agricultural Pests

Damage Stage

Larvae

Host Plants

Potatoes

Host Plants Organs

Roots

Damage Ways

Chew Plant Tissues

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

Larvae of gonodera luperus are agricultural pests mainly targeting potato roots by chewing plant tissues. Mild infestations slightly reduce yield, while severe outbreaks can lead to significant crop loss. This can escalate to economic consequences and threaten food security.

More Insects that are Similar to Gonodera luperus

Coelocnemis magna

Coelocnemis magna

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Woolly darkling beetle

Woolly darkling beetle

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Armored Stink Beetle

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Triple-ridged darkling beetle

Triple-ridged darkling beetle

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Obscure darkling beetle

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Red-Backed Darkling Beetle

Red-Backed Darkling Beetle

Eleodes suturalis, or the red-backed darkling beetle, is a species of darkling beetle in the genus Eleodes found in the United States. Their range extends from South Dakota to Texas and are not known to exist west of the Rocky Mountains. They can be easily identified by the distinctive red stripe which goes down the center of their flat elytra.

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Eleodes acuticauda

Eleodes acuticauda is a species of desert stink beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, found in southwestern North America.

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The eleodes goryi is a notable inhabitant of arid environments, with a striking ability to withstand harsh, dry conditions. Its lifecycle includes a transformation from grub to a hard-shelled adult – a master in conserving water through its highly adapted exoskeleton. In its juvenile phase, eleodes goryi consumes organic debris, while adults mainly feed on live plant material, showcasing an adaptable diet that reflects its resilience in varying habitats.

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