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Hackberry pubescent gall midge

Hackberry pubescent gall midge

Celticecis pubescens

A species of Celticecis

Celticecis pubescens, the hackberry pubescent gall midge, is a species of gall midges in the family Cecidomyiidae.

General Info About Hackberry pubescent gall midge
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Attributes of Hackberry pubescent gall midge
Colors
Black
Bronze
Habitat
field
Adult Food Sources
Flower nectar
Larva Food Source
Plant tissues, galls
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Sponging mouthparts
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Distribution Area of Hackberry pubescent gall midge
Texas, USA
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Predators of Adult Hackberry pubescent gall midge
Birds, spiders, mantises, dragonflies, wasps, lizards, frogs
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Interesting Facts About Hackberry pubescent gall midge
Hackberry pubescent gall midge can rotate their heads nearly 360 degrees, an unusual trait among their kin.
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Scientific Classification of Hackberry pubescent gall midge
Class
Bugs
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Order
Flies
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Tips for Finding Hackberry pubescent gall midge
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Youth Habitat of Hackberry pubescent gall midge
Forests and Woodlands, On and Within Other Organisms (Plant galls)
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Habitat Preferences of Hackberry pubescent gall midge Through Different Life Stages
The larvae of hackberry pubescent gall midge are typically found inside galls on the stems and leaves of oak trees, where they develop and feed on plant tissues in a protected environment. To search for these larvae, one would inspect the galls on oak trees during their active growth phase. Pupation occurs within the same galls, thus observing these structures during the transformation phase is vital. Adult hackberry pubescent gall midge are generally found in the vicinity of oak trees, as they emerge from the galls. Their search would involve looking on or around oak trees, especially during the flying and mating season, paying close attention to leaves, branches, and the bark where adults might rest or mate.
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Harmful Effects of Hackberry pubescent gall midge
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Agricultural Pests

Larvae of hackberry pubescent gall midge feed within the leaves, inducing the formation of galls. A small number may only cause slight deformities, but a heavy infestation can lead to severe leaf distortion, hindering photosynthesis and crop growth, potentially causing significant yield losses.

More Effects of Hackberry pubescent gall midge

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