Harmful Effects of Spatalia dives

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Home > Spatalia dives > Harmful Effects of Spatalia dives

Spatalia dives

Photo By LiCheng Shih , used under CC-BY-2.0 /Cropped and compressed from original

Harmful Effects of Spatalia dives

Spatalia dives

A species of Spatalia

Spatalia dives larvae can cause mild to severe defoliation of crops, leading to potential economic losses and produce scarcity. Large infestations significantly impact yield and quality.

What Type of Pest Is Spatalia dives?

Agricultural Pests

Agricultural Pests

Damage Stage

Larvae

Host Plants

Rosaceae family such as apple (malus domestica), pear (pyrus communis), and other fruit trees

Host Plants Organs

Leaves

Damage Ways

Chew Plant Tissues

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

Larvae of spatalia dives affect various crops, chewing on leaves which can range from mild to severe defoliation. A small number may cause minimal damage, but a large infestation can lead to significant crop loss, affecting both yield and quality, potentially leading to economic losses for farmers and scarcity of produce for consumers.

More Insects that are Similar to Spatalia dives

Lesser Puss Moth

Lesser Puss Moth

Cerura erminea is a moth of the family Notodontidae, also known as the lesser puss moth or feline. It is found in Europe. The length of the forewings is 30–38 mm for females and 25–30 mm for males. The moth flies from May to July depending on the location. The larvae feed on willow and poplar.

Puss moth

Native to woodlands and forests, puss moth undergoes a remarkable transformation from a leaf-mimicking larva to an adult that boasts striking markings. This species specializes in willow and poplar leaves, which the young voraciously consume before maturing into less conspicuous adults. Their intricate camouflage as larvae is a masterful evolutionary adaptation, providing effective concealment from predators among the foliage they inhabit.

Variable oakleaf caterpillar moth

Variable oakleaf caterpillar moth

The wingspan is 3.5 - 5 cm.

Double-lined prominent moth

Double-lined prominent moth

The wingspan is 3 - 4 cm. Adults have grey to brownish-grey forewings.

Silvered prominent

Silvered prominent

Didugua argentilinea is a butterfly from the family of the tooth butterflies (Notodontidae). The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1891 by Druce.

Hylaeora capucina

Hylaeora capucina

Hylaeora capucina is a butterfly from the family of the tooth butterflies (Notodontidae). The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1874 by Felder.

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