Harmful Effects of Grynobius planus

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Home > Grynobius planus > Harmful Effects of Grynobius planus

Harmful Effects of Grynobius planus

Grynobius planus

A species of Grynobius

Grynobius planus larvae and adults may cause mild to severe damage to plants by feeding on and boring into roots, stems, and leaves, leading to weakened structures and compromised health.

What Type of Pest Is Grynobius planus?

Hurt Plant

Hurt Plant

Damage Stage

Adults, Larvae

Host Plants Organs

Roots, Stems, Leaves

Damage Ways

Chew Plant Tissues, Boring Plant Tissues

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

Grynobius planus larvae and adults can cause mild to severe damage, affecting any plant by chewing through and boring into roots, stems, and leaves, primarily due to feeding and nesting behaviors. Infestation results in weakened structures and compromised plant health.

More Insects that are Similar to Grynobius planus

Fan-bearing wood borer

Fan-bearing wood borer

Ptilinus pectinicornis, the Fan-bearing Wood-borer, is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.

Drugstore beetle

Drugstore beetle

The drugstore beetle is frequently observed where dried plant material is being stored. The larvae are the most damaging to these food sources, and females can lay up to 75 eggs at a time. Its common name comes from its preference for dried herbs used for medicinal purposes, although it is also known to live off of bread crumbs, hair, paper, and more.

Death watch beetle

Death watch beetle

Death watch beetle bore into wooden structures and cause strange ticking sound at midnight. Death watch beetle would hide in wooden structures for as long as 5-7 years. Therefore, even newly purchased furniture that appears great can have already been affected.

Cigarette beetle

Cigarette beetle

The cigarette beetle is also known as the tobacco beetle and can be found eating and destroying numerous stored products, like dried fruits, flours, and other dry mixes worldwide in homes and warehouses. They are called cigarette beetles as they are notorious for destroying stored tobacco products, in particular.

Common Furniture Beetle

Common Furniture Beetle

The Anobium punctatum, generally known as the common Furniture Beetle, has been perceived to be the main cause of damage to timber in many countries. The female individual lays from 20-60 eggs in cracks in wood or inside old exit holes. The larvae stay inside the wood for up to four years and exit once they mature.

Anobiid powderpost beetle

Anobiid powderpost beetle

Anobiid powderpost beetle has a varied lifecycle which ranges from one to five years, depending on the environment. Wood quality, temperature, and moisture levels affect the beetle’s lifespan. The beetle is typically found around dead branches and fallen logs in moist habitats, but it can also infest older buildings in damp or humid areas.

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