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Red-spotted aster mirid

Harmful Effects of Red-spotted aster mirid

Polymerus basalis

A species of Polymerus

Red-spotted aster mirid poses risks to plants by piercing and extracting fluids from leaves and stems, causing dehydration, nutrient loss, discolored foliage, reduced growth, and diminished vitality.

What Type of Pest Is Red-spotted aster mirid?

Hurt Plant
Hurt Plant
Damage Stage
Adults, Nymphs
Host Plants Organs
Leaves, Stems
Damage Ways
Sucking Plant Fluids
Damage Reason
Feeding
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
After red-spotted aster mirid infestation, the affected host plants exhibit signs of damage primarily on leaves and stems due to the insect's mode of feeding. The insect punctures the external plant tissue and sucks out fluids, leading to dehydration and nutrient loss in the impacted areas. This can result in discolored foliage, reduced growth, and compromised plant vitality.
More Insects that are Similar to Red-spotted aster mirid
Alfalfa plant bug
Alfalfa plant bug
The alfalfa plant bug (Adelphocoris lineolatus) is a pest that is named from the plant that has become its primary victim, but it can feast on other plants as well. To make matters worse, it has become resistant to chemicals in some insecticides. There has been some success in using pheromones to disrupt their mating schedule.
Adelphocoris suturalis
Adelphocoris suturalis
Adelphocoris quadripunctatus
Adelphocoris quadripunctatus
Adelphocoris quadripunctatus is a fascinating insect known for its piercing-sucking mouthparts, which it expertly uses to feed on plant juices. With a life cycle that includes egg, nymph, and adult stages, it exhibits varying physical characteristics and dietary preferences throughout its development. In its nymph stage, it bears a resemblance to the adult but lacks fully developed wings. As a true bug, it navigates its habitat with an innate ability to blend into the foliage, making it an elusive sight for keen observers in its natural environment.
Adelphocoris seticornis
Adelphocoris seticornis
Adelphocoris seticornis is a Palearctic species of true bug
Red mountain laurel mirid
Red mountain laurel mirid
Red mountain laurel mirid exhibits a distinctive life cycle, progressing from eggs through a series of nymphal instars before reaching maturity. As a true hemimetabolous insect, it undergoes incomplete metamorphosis, meaning juveniles resemble adults but lack fully developed wings and reproductive structures until their final molt. This species follows a phytophagous diet, primarily feeding on plant juices obtained via specialized piercing-sucking mouthparts, playing a role in the complex web of herbivory within its ecosystem.
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