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Lema coronata

Lema coronata

A species of Lema

General Info About Lema coronata
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Attributes of Lema coronata
Colors
Black
Red
Adult Food Sources
Leaves, plant tissue, flowers, fruits, pollen
Larva Food Source
Plant leaves, flower petals, stem tissue, soft shoots, buds
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Chewing mouthparts
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Distribution Area of Lema coronata
Japan
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Life Cycle of Lema coronata
Egg The initial stage consists of eggs laid by the adult lema coronata, which are often clustered on specific host plants. The shape is typically oval or round, with size and color varying but usually well-camouflaged.
Larva After hatching, larvae appear worm-like with a soft exterior. Coloration and patterns serve as defense mechanisms. Feeding is the primary activity, promoting rapid growth, resulting in multiple molts.
Pupal Larvae develop into pupae, where they undergo transformation. Within a stationary chrysalis, the lema coronata is reshaping, no longer feeding, and often becomes dormant, with external coloration blending with the surroundings.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult lema coronata features hardened exoskeletons and vibrant patterns. Equipped with wings, they achieve mobility. Their primary focus shifts to reproduction, feeding is reduced.
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Interesting Facts About Lema coronata
Adult lema coronata can alter their body color to blend with the leaf veins of their host plants, a clever camouflage tactic rarely seen in beetles.
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Scientific Classification of Lema coronata
Class
Bugs
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Order
Beetles
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Genus
Lema
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Tips for Finding Lema coronata
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Youth Habitat of Lema coronata
Forests and Woodlands, Agricultural and Cultivated Areas
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Adult Habitat of Lema coronata
Forests and Woodlands, Agricultural and Cultivated Areas
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When is the Best Time to Observe Lema coronata
The best time to find lema coronata is likely during the daytime when they are most active, especially during late spring to early summer when they are abundant and easily observable.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Lema coronata
Lema coronata are more active in warm and dry weather, as excessive moisture can hinder their movement and activities. However, after rainfall, they may be found on plants as they seek food or sunlight to dry.
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How and Where Can You Find Lema coronata at Different Life Stages
Egg Lema coronata eggs are typically laid on host plants. To find them, inspect the undersides of leaves or stems of potential host plants where eggs are often deposited in clusters.
Larva Lema coronata larvae are usually found feeding on plants. Look on the leaves of host plants for small, actively feeding larvae or for signs of feeding damage.
Pupal Lema coronata pupae may be harder to locate as they often pupate in the soil or in hidden areas on the plant. Search the ground beneath host plants or carefully inspect nooks and crannies on the plant itself.
Adult Adult lema coronata can often be found on or near host plants. Look for them basking on leaves in sunny areas, or sweep-netting can be an effective method to locate them in denser vegetation.
Are Lema coronata harmful?
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Are Lema coronata harmful to humans?

Some colorful leaf beetles are actually toxic, and their beautiful appearance is warning predators: I am very dangerous, do not eat me! However, just observing with your eyes and touching the leaf beetle with your hand will not be poisoned.
Harmful Effects of Lema coronata
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Hurt Plant

Lema coronata damages the plant by feeding on the leaves, particularly chewing plant tissues. The affected leaves exhibit signs of defoliation, which can lead to reduced photosynthesis, stunted growth, and, in severe cases, the death of the host plant if the damage is extensive. The overall health of the plant may decline as a result of lema coronata's feeding habits.

More Effects of Lema coronata

Common Questions People Also Ask
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