Harmful Effects of Lake huron locust

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Home > Lake huron locust > Harmful Effects of Lake huron locust

Harmful Effects of Lake huron locust

Trimerotropis huroniana

A species of Trimerotropis

Lake huron locust can significantly damage crops by chewing on stems and leaves, leading to reduced yields and potentially plant death. In high populations, lake huron locust may devastate agricultural fields, impacting human food supply and economic stability.

What Type of Pest Is Lake huron locust?

Agricultural Pests

Agricultural Pests

Damage Stage

Adults, Nymphs

Host Plants Organs

Leaves, Stems

Damage Ways

Chew Plant Tissues

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

Lake huron locust can cause a range of damage to crops, from mild to severe depending on their population. As both adults and nymphs, they chew on stems and leaves, potentially leading to reduced crop yields and plant death. With larger numbers, they can devastate fields, affecting human food supply and economic stability.

More Insects that are Similar to Lake huron locust

Pronotal range grasshopper

Pronotal range grasshopper

Cratypedes neglectus, the pronotal range grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.

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Sierra grasshopper

Cratypedes lateritius, the Nevada red-winged grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.

Aztec grasshopper

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Lactista azteca is a right-winged insect from the field Lactista azteca family (Acrididae). The scientific name of this species was first validly published in 1861 by Saussure.

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Saussure's blue-winged grasshopper

Saussure's blue-winged grasshopper

Leprus intermedius is a right-wing insect from the field locust (Acrididae) family. The scientific name of this species was first validly published in 1884 by Saussure.

Cattail toothpick grasshopper

Cattail toothpick grasshopper

The cattail toothpick grasshopper (Leptysma marginicollis) is a thin, wood-like insect that you might confuse with your toothpick if you aren't careful. The existence of a spine between its front wings makes it very distinctive when compared to other grasshoppers in its group.

Two-striped mermiria

Two-striped mermiria

Mermiria bivittata is a right-winged insect from the family locusts (Acrididae). The scientific name of this species was first validly published in 1838 by Serville.

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