Harmful Effects of Greater Angle-wing Katydid

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Home > Greater Angle-wing Katydid > Harmful Effects of Greater Angle-wing Katydid

Greater Angle-wing Katydid

Photo By Greg Schechter , used under CC-BY-2.0 /Cropped and compressed from original

Harmful Effects of Greater Angle-wing Katydid

Microcentrum rhombifolium

A species of Angle-wing katydids, Also known as Greater anglewing , Angle-winged katydid

Greater Angle-wing Katydid poses risks to plants by consuming leaf tissues, which can lead to defoliation and impaired growth. The severity of damage varies with insect population density.

What Type of Pest Is Greater Angle-wing Katydid?

Hurt Plant

Hurt Plant

Damage Stage

Adults, Nymphs

Host Plants Organs

Leaves

Damage Ways

Chew Plant Tissues

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

Greater Angle-wing Katydid damages plants at both adult and nymph stages by chewing plant tissues, predominantly the leaves, due to feeding habits. The degree of damage can range from mild to severe depending on the insect population, leading to defoliation and weakened plant growth.

More Insects that are Similar to Greater Angle-wing Katydid

Oak bush cricket

Oak bush cricket

The oak bush cricket (Meconema thalassinum), also known as the "drumming katydid", is known for the unique sounds it makes. Males call to females at night by repeatedly tapping their hind feet on a surface, such as a leaf. This creates a drumming sound that can be heard several feet away.

Southern oak bush cricket

Southern oak bush cricket

The southern oak bush cricket (Meconema meridionale) is a bright green insect that's commonly found in grasslands, gardens, and individual trees. It deposits its eggs in the cracks of tree bark. Additionally, it consumes aphids and other small insects. Unfortunately, it's considered decreased in most areas due to habitat loss.

Diabolic shieldback

Diabolic shieldback

Neduba diabolica is a species of shield-backed katydids in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.

Red-eyed devil

Neobarrettia spinosa is a right-winged insect from the family of locusts (Tettigoniidae). The scientific name of this species was first validly published in 1907 by Caudell.

Chestnut short-wing katydid

Chestnut short-wing katydid

Common short-wing katydid

Common short-wing katydid

The common short-wing katydid is a grasshopper-like insect that is nocturnal. It has shorter wings than many katydids, as its common name suggests. This species is an important food source for many types of animals, including bats, birds, and rodents.

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