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Harmful Effects of Giant red-winged grasshopper

Tropidacris cristata dux

A species of Tropidacris

Giant red-winged grasshopper nymphs and adults pose risks to agriculture by chewing on plant tissues, leading to defoliation and stem damage. This can result in reduced crop yields and economic losses for farmers, with varying severity based on infestation levels.

What Type of Pest Is Giant red-winged grasshopper?

Agricultural Pests
Hurt Plant
Agricultural Pests
Damage Stage
Adults, Nymphs
Host Plants Organs
Leaves, Stems
Damage Ways
Chew Plant Tissues
Damage Reason
Feeding
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
Giant red-winged grasshopper nymphs and adults cause damage by chewing plant tissues, affecting all types of crops. Infestations can range from mild leaf damage to severe defoliation and stem destruction, impacting plant vitality and yield. The consequences for humans can include the reduced availability of food crops and economic losses for farmers.
Hurt Plant
Damage Stage
Adults, Nymphs
Host Plants Organs
Leaves, Stems, Flowers, Fruits
Damage Ways
Chew Plant Tissues
Damage Reason
Feeding
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
Giant red-winged grasshopper causes extensive damage to various plants without preference, affecting leaves, stems, flowers, and fruits. Both adults and nymphs chew plant tissues, leading to defoliation and compromised plant vigour, which can range from mild to severe depending on infestation levels.
More Insects that are Similar to Giant red-winged grasshopper
Taeniopoda centurio
Taeniopoda centurio
Taeniopoda centurio is a right-winged insect from the Romaleidae family. The scientific name of this species was first validly published in 1770 by Drury.
Horse lubber grasshopper
Horse lubber grasshopper
With imposing hind legs and an armor-like exterior, horse lubber grasshopper strides across arid landscapes, primarily spotted in the North American grasslands. This herbivorous jumper undergoes a striking metamorphosis, transitioning from a wingless nymph to a winged adult, enabling it to travel considerable distances. Its coloration ranges from mottled brown to black, providing camouflage among the vegetation and soil.
Lubber grasshopper
Lubber grasshopper
Taeniopoda tamaulipensis
Taeniopoda tamaulipensis
Emerging in hues of brown and adorned with minute spines, taeniopoda tamaulipensis stands out with its strong hind legs, qualifying it as a formidable jumper. In contrast to its conspicuous nymph stage, which predominantly consumes soft plant tissues, the matured form develops a preference for a wider variety of vegetation, including tougher leaves, showcasing a dietary expansion parallel to its morphological transformation.
Gray dragon lubber
Gray dragon lubber
Dracotettix monstrosus is a right-winged insect from the Romaleidae family. The scientific name of this species was first validly published in 1889 by Bruner.
Chromacris colorata
Chromacris colorata
Chromacris colorata is a right-wing insect from the Romaleidae family. The scientific name of this species was first validly published in 1838 by Serville.
Titanacris albipes
Titanacris albipes
Titanacris albipes is a species of grasshopper in the family Romaleidae.
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