Harmful Effects of False chinch bug

English

English

繁體中文

日本語

Español

Français

Deutsch

Pусский

Português

Italiano

한국어

Nederlands

العربية

Home Application Download FAQ

English

English

繁體中文

日本語

Español

Français

Deutsch

Pусский

Português

Italiano

한국어

Nederlands

العربية

Home > False chinch bug > Harmful Effects of False chinch bug

False chinch bug

Photo By Nantapok

Harmful Effects of False chinch bug

Nysius raphanus

A species of False chinch bug

False chinch bug can cause significant agricultural damage by extracting fluids from host plants, leading to wilting, stunted growth, and lower yields. These effects can threaten food supply and economic stability if infestations are severe.

What Type of Pest Is False chinch bug?

Agricultural Pests

Agricultural Pests

Damage Stage

Adults, Nymphs

Host Plants

Mustard, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, turnip, radish, beet, tomato, potato, cotton, grain crops, and many others

Host Plants Organs

Leaves, Seeds

Damage Ways

Sucking Plant Fluids

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

Adults and nymphs of false chinch bug cause damage by sucking fluids from various host plants, affecting leaves and seeds. Minor infestations may only cause wilting, but severe cases can result in stunted growth and reduced yields, potentially threatening food supply and economic stability.

More Insects that are Similar to False chinch bug

Black-and-red seed bug

Black-and-red seed bug

Black and fringed with red and gray, some call it the black-and-red seed bug, due to its resemblance to a dying ember.

Redcoat seed bug

Redcoat seed bug

White-crossed seed bug

White-crossed seed bug

The striking white-crossed seed bug boasts a conspicuous red and black pattern along its exoskeleton, an adaptation serving as a visual warning to potential predators. As it matures from nymph to adult, its diet transitions from predominantly plant-based sap to a more varied menu that includes smaller arthropods, demonstrating its role in the ecosystem as both herbivore and predator.

A seed bug

Neortholomus scolopax is a species of seed bugs in the family Lygaeidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

Tropidothorax cruciger

Tropidothorax cruciger

The Tropidothorax cruciger is part of a family known as "seed bugs" due to their dietary habits. Sometimes they can also eat sap. This insect differentiates itself with a stark contrast of red and black. You can see a large, red X pattern if you look at it from an overhead view.

Oleander seedbug

Oleander seedbug

Caenocoris nerii can reach a length of about 0.30–0.37 in. The female is larger than the male. Bodies are elongated. The basic color of the body is black, with red markings. Two red quadrangular patches are present on the head. Two red markings appear on the shoulders of pronotum and at the inner margins of the hemielytra, which only partially cover the membranous blackish wings. Scutellum and abdomen are completely red.

Large Milkweed Bug

Large Milkweed Bug

The red-orange X-shaped back of the large Milkweed Bug makes it an instant eye-catcher, which is what it wants. This striking pattern acts as a warning to predators that it will be poisonous to eat, as it contains toxins from the milkweed it feeds upon. The large Milkweed Bug mimics the cry of similar-looking bugs, making it even less appealing to predators looking to catch them.

Six-spotted milkweed bug

Six-spotted milkweed bug

Oncopeltus sexmaculatus, the six-spotted milkweed bug, is a species of seed bug in the family Lygaeidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, and North America.

AI entomologist in your pocket

Icon code spieces

Scan QR code to download

More Information

Learn More About False chinch bug