GloBI interaction
eats
Subject consumes object. Use for herbivory, granivory, omnivory — the GloBI canonical term for "Subject feeds on Object."
1419 claims with this interaction type. Vocabulary aligned with the Global Biotic Interactions Relations Ontology.
Top subjects
- Bemisia tabaci · Cotton whitefly, Sweet potato whitefly, Tobacco Whitefly (25)
- Cydia pomonella · Apfelwickler (22)
- Plutella xylostella · Diamond Backed Moth (20)
- Helicoverpa zea · Bollworm (19)
- Aphididae (family) (18)
- Ostrinia nubilalis · European Corn Borer (18)
- Lepidoptera (order) (17)
- Aphis gossypii · Cotton aphid, Melon aphid (17)
- Diabrotica spp. (16)
- Helicoverpa armigera · Armigère (L') (16)
- Empoasca fabae · Potato Leafhopper (15)
- Aphidoidea (superfamily) (14)
Top objects
- Zea mays · Corn (113)
- Malus domestica · Almindelig æble (71)
- Gossypium hirsutum · American cotton (68)
- Triticum aestivum · Wheat (67)
- Glycine max · Edamame (60)
- Solanum lycopersicum · Garden Tomato (58)
- Medicago sativa · Alfalfa (48)
- Solanum tuberosum · Irish Potato (48)
- Citrus spp. (32)
- Oryza sativa · Asian rice (31)
- Vitis vinifera · Common Grapevine (31)
- Capsicum annuum · Chilli / Paprika (26)
Recent claims (top 200)
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“Other insect pests of amaranth are aphids, leaf miners”
Ebert A.W., Wu T-h., Wang S-t. (2011) · p. 5 #6496280
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“stem weevil (Lixus truncatulus), and grasshoppers can be quite severe”
Ebert A.W., Wu T-h., Wang S-t. (2011) · p. 5 #6496279
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“caterpillars (Spodoptera litura, Heliothis armigera, Hymenia recurvalis)”
Ebert A.W., Wu T-h., Wang S-t. (2011) · p. 5 #6496278
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“caterpillars (Spodoptera litura, Heliothis armigera, Hymenia recurvalis)”
Ebert A.W., Wu T-h., Wang S-t. (2011) · p. 5 #6496277
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“Damage caused by caterpillars (Spodoptera litura, Heliothis armigera, Hymenia recurvalis)”
Ebert A.W., Wu T-h., Wang S-t. (2011) · p. 5 #6496276
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“grubs cause most damage by tunnelling through the stems and storage roots”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496255
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“Sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas) is a major host in Solomon Islands”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496254
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“may also occur on eggplant, pepper, tomato and legumes”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496253
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“may also occur on eggplant, pepper, tomato and legumes”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496252
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“Sweet potato is the main host...Severe defoliation will affect yield”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496251
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“beans, peanuts as well as sweet potato”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496250
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“beans, peanuts as well as sweet potato”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496249
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“beans, peanuts as well as sweet potato”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496248
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“cucurbits (watermelons, cucumbers, pumpkins, etc)”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496247
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“In Papua New Guinea, H. minutus is considered a serious pest of cucumbers”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496246
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“cucurbits (watermelons, cucumbers, pumpkins, etc)”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496245
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“The flea hopper has many host plants, including crucifers (cabbages)”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496244
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...eggplant”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496243
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...capsicum”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496242
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...tomato”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496241
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...taro”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496240
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...guava”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496239
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...custard apple”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496238
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...mango”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496237
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...papaya”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496236
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...citrus”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496235
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as...cassava”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496234
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“This whitefly has a very wide host range, such as banana”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496233
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...cucumber”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496232
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“On taro...yellowing and early maturity of plants occurs and corm size is reduced”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496231
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...beans”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496230
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...eggplant”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496229
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...squash”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496228
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...tomato”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496227
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...cassava”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496226
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...sweet potato”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496225
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...among them...papaya”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496224
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“Many crops are host to spider mites...among them okra”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496223
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“Halticus breeds on weeds, wild Ipomoea species in particular”
Tsatsia H., Jackson G. #6496222
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“หนอนกัดกินยอดชะอม”
WorldVeg #6496221
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“les insectes pucerons, aleurodes”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496194
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“les insectes pucerons, aleurodes...vecteurs de plusieurs complexes viraux”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496193
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“les acariens”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496192
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“Les ravageurs sont les insectes...et les acariens”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496182
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“cicadelle verte et les mineurs des feuilles”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496181
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“Les ravageurs sont les insectes (cicadelle verte et les mineurs des feuilles)”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496180
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“des foreurs des fruits et des fleurs, la cicadelle et les chenilles”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496175
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“la cicadelle et les chenilles qu'on peut contrôler”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496174
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“Parmi les autres ravageurs importants, on trouve des criquets”
Kouamé C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. #6496173
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“Commonly observed insects are fruitworm, whitefly, aphids, mites, thrips”
Palada M.C., Wu D.-L. · p. 8 #6496166
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“Commonly observed insects are fruitworm, whitefly, aphids, mites, thrips”
Palada M.C., Wu D.-L. · p. 8 #6496164
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“Commonly observed insects are fruitworm, whitefly, aphids, mites, thrips”
Palada M.C., Wu D.-L. · p. 8 #6496163
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“Commonly observed insects are fruitworm, whitefly, aphids, mites, thrips”
Palada M.C., Wu D.-L. · p. 8 #6496162
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“Commonly observed insects are fruitworm, whitefly, aphids, mites, thrips”
Palada M.C., Wu D.-L. · p. 8 #6496160
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“Thrips palmi...eggplant”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496157
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“Liriomyza...leafminer”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496156
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“Bactrocera...cucurbit fruit”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496155
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“Plutella xylostella...cabbage”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496154
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“Helicoverpa armigera...feed on tomato fruit”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496153
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“Thrips (Thrips tabaci) are tiny insects that cut or 'rasp' the epidermis”
Shanmugasundaram S., Kalb T. · p. 5 #6496147
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“T. vaporariorum is a common problem in greenhouses and higher altitude areas”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 1 #6496131
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“whitefly in tomato, pepper, chili and eggplant crops”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 1 #6496130
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“Whitefly causes problems in many crops”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 1 #6496129
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“Whitefly causes problems in many crops in sub-Saharan Africa”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 1 #6496128
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“Tomato crop severely damaged by whitefly”
Macharia J., Titley M., Aloyce A., Samali S. (2016) · p. 1 #6496127
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“Les principaux ravageurs sont acariens”
Kouame C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. (2020) #6496115
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“Pucerons vivent en colonie sur les jeunes rameaux”
Kouame C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. (2020) #6496114
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“Mouches blanches piquant les feuilles et transmet les virus”
Kouame C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. (2020) #6496113
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“Noctuelle s'attaque aux feuilles, aux fleurs et aux fruits”
Kouame C., Kamga R., Wanduku N., Chendjou R. (2020) #6496112
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“Thrips, whiteflies, and fruitworms or borers attack tomatoes in the Solomon Islands.”
Bosco J., Wame L., Joshi R.C., Palada M.C., Hanson P., Luther G., Suimae D., Tutua J., Koito O., Amiki R. (2009) #6496109
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“Thrips, whiteflies, and fruitworms or borers attack tomatoes in the Solomon Islands.”
Bosco J., Wame L., Joshi R.C., Palada M.C., Hanson P., Luther G., Suimae D., Tutua J., Koito O., Amiki R. (2009) #6496108
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“Thrips, whiteflies, and fruitworms or borers attack tomatoes in the Solomon Islands.”
Bosco J., Wame L., Joshi R.C., Palada M.C., Hanson P., Luther G., Suimae D., Tutua J., Koito O., Amiki R. (2009) #6496107
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“Occasionally fruit borers and fungal diseases affect the plants.”
Bosco J., Wame L., Joshi R.C., Palada M.C., Gniffke P., Luther G., Suimae D., Tutua J., Koito O., Amiki R. (2009) #6496104
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“Yellow aphids and whiteflies often are found on the back surface of pepper leaves.”
Bosco J., Wame L., Joshi R.C., Palada M.C., Gniffke P., Luther G., Suimae D., Tutua J., Koito O., Amiki R. (2009) #6496103
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“Yellow aphids and whiteflies often are found on the back surface of pepper leaves.”
Bosco J., Wame L., Joshi R.C., Palada M.C., Gniffke P., Luther G., Suimae D., Tutua J., Koito O., Amiki R. (2009) #6496102
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“Shoot boring worms, leafhoppers, small black flea beetles, leaf rolling worms, aphids and mealybugs attack slippery cabbage.”
Tutua J., Joshi R.C., Wang J.-F., Javier E., Luther G., Ladota'a J., Sala J., Maivin J., Amiki R., Ho'ota M., Sulifoa J.B., Wame L. (2009) #6496098
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“Shoot boring worms, leafhoppers, small black flea beetles, leaf rolling worms, aphids and mealybugs attack slippery cabbage.”
Tutua J., Joshi R.C., Wang J.-F., Javier E., Luther G., Ladota'a J., Sala J., Maivin J., Amiki R., Ho'ota M., Sulifoa J.B., Wame L. (2009) #6496097
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“Shoot boring worms, leafhoppers, small black flea beetles, leaf rolling worms, aphids and mealybugs attack slippery cabbage.”
Tutua J., Joshi R.C., Wang J.-F., Javier E., Luther G., Ladota'a J., Sala J., Maivin J., Amiki R., Ho'ota M., Sulifoa J.B., Wame L. (2009) #6496096
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“Shoot boring worms, leafhoppers, small black flea beetles, leaf rolling worms, aphids and mealybugs attack slippery cabbage.”
Tutua J., Joshi R.C., Wang J.-F., Javier E., Luther G., Ladota'a J., Sala J., Maivin J., Amiki R., Ho'ota M., Sulifoa J.B., Wame L. (2009) #6496095
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“Shoot boring worms, leafhoppers, small black flea beetles, leaf rolling worms, aphids and mealybugs attack slippery cabbage.”
Tutua J., Joshi R.C., Wang J.-F., Javier E., Luther G., Ladota'a J., Sala J., Maivin J., Amiki R., Ho'ota M., Sulifoa J.B., Wame L. (2009) #6496094
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“Shoot boring worms, leafhoppers, small black flea beetles, leaf rolling worms, aphids and mealybugs attack slippery cabbage.”
Tutua J., Joshi R.C., Wang J.-F., Javier E., Luther G., Ladota'a J., Sala J., Maivin J., Amiki R., Ho'ota M., Sulifoa J.B., Wame L. (2009) #6496093
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“control the whitefly vectors.”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496091
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“Bore holes appear on shoots and fruits.”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496086
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“Monitor the seeds at regular intervals for pulse beetle (Callosobruchus sp.) infestation.”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496084
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“Aphids occur in large numbers on the tender shoots, lower leaf surfaces, and pods.”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center #6496083
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“Beetles feed on the foliage, buds, flowers and roots”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center, SRTT Project · p. 2 #6496080
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“Occur in large numbers on the tender shoots, lower leaf surfaces and pods”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center, SRTT Project · p. 2 #6496079
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“The larvae make the holes on the flowers and fruits, and feed by thrusting their head inside”
AVRDC - The World Vegetable Center, SRTT Project · p. 2 #6496075
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“feeding by melon fly larvae causes yellowing and rotting of the fruit”
Dhillon N.P.S., Lin L.-J., Srimat S., Laenoi S., Ramasamy S., Kenyon L., Sheu Z.-M., Mecozzi M. (2021) · p. 9 #6496056
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“stunted growth, infested leaves that curl downwards, yellowing and cupping”
Dhillon N.P.S., Lin L.-J., Srimat S., Laenoi S., Ramasamy S., Kenyon L., Sheu Z.-M., Mecozzi M. (2021) · p. 9 #6496055
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“young leaves curling upwards; fruits netted with cork-like streaks”
Lin S., Shieh H., Lin L., Sheu Z., Kenyon L., Srinivasan R., Kumar S. (2021) · p. 10 #6496049
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“leaf distortion and mottling; chlorotic leaf spots and black sooty mold”
Lin S., Shieh H., Lin L., Sheu Z., Kenyon L., Srinivasan R., Kumar S. (2021) · p. 9 #6496048
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“leaves curling downwards; growing point and young leaves are bronzed and stunted”
Lin S., Shieh H., Lin L., Sheu Z., Kenyon L., Srinivasan R., Kumar S. (2021) · p. 10 #6496047
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“young leaves curling upwards; fruits netted with cork-like streaks”
Shieh H., Lin S., Lin L., Sheu Z., Tsai W., Srinivasan R., Kumar S. (2021) · p. 10 #6496042
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“leaf distortion and mottling; chlorotic leaf spots and black sooty mold”
Shieh H., Lin S., Lin L., Sheu Z., Tsai W., Srinivasan R., Kumar S. (2021) · p. 10 #6496041
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“leaves curling downwards; growing point and young leaves are bronzed and stunted”
Shieh H., Lin S., Lin L., Sheu Z., Tsai W., Srinivasan R., Kumar S. (2021) · p. 10 #6496040
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“TFB (= tomato fruit borer): record number of TFB damaged fruits”
Hanson P., Lin L., Luther G.C., Tsai W., Srinivasan R., Chen C., Lin C., Sheu Z., Lu S. (2021) · p. 6 #6496034
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“TFB (= tomato fruit borer): record number of TFB damaged fruits”
Hanson P., Lin L., Luther G.C., Tsai W., Srinivasan R., Chen C., Lin C., Sheu Z., Lu S. (2021) · p. 6 #6496027
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“22.6% (19.5 to 41.4%) in maize”
Savary S., Willocquet L., Pethybridge S. J., Esker P., McRoberts N., Nelson A. (2019) · The global burden of pathogens and pests on major food crops · p. 1 #6495968
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“30.3% (24.6 to 40.9%) in rice”
Savary S., Willocquet L., Pethybridge S. J., Esker P., McRoberts N., Nelson A. (2019) · The global burden of pathogens and pests on major food crops · p. 1 #6495967
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“21.5% (10.1 to 28.1%) in wheat”
Savary S., Willocquet L., Pethybridge S. J., Esker P., McRoberts N., Nelson A. (2019) · The global burden of pathogens and pests on major food crops · p. 1 #6495966
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“introduction of pest species (e.g. small hive beetle, Aethina tumida)... pose significant threats”
Potts S.G., Biesmeijer J.C., Kremen C., Neumann P., Schweiger O., Kunin W.E. (2010) #6495947
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“Damage in strawberries”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 7 #6495921
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“Winter Squash”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495919
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“Zucchini: all varieties ... extremely susceptible”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495918
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“Watermelon”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495917
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“Preferred Hosts of Cucumber Beetles ... Cantaloupe”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495916
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“Damage from beetles eating leaves, flowers, fruit, and roots”
Baier A., Dufour R., Guerena M., Van Epen K. (2004) · p. 6 #6495915
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“Colorado beetle, Phthorimaea operculella, etc.”
Oerke E.-C. (2006) · p. 37 #6495910
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“animal pests (potato cyst nematodes, Colorado beetle, Phthorimaea operculella, etc.)”
Oerke E.-C. (2006) · p. 37 #6495909
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“Nezara viridula”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495897
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“Pseudatomoscelis seriatus”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495896
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“Helicoverpa zea”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495895
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“Helicoverpa armigera”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495894
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“Plutella xylostella”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495893
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“Rhopalosiphum padi ... Hordeum vulgare”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495892
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“Aphis glycines ... Glycine max”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495891
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“Bemisia tabaci, Lygus hesperus ... cotton ... Generalist predators”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) #6495890
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“Bemisia tabaci in cotton that resulted in equal crop yields”
Naranjo S.E., Ellsworth P.C., Frisvold G.B. (2015) · p. 32.8 #6495889
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“destruction to cotton, pulses, cereals, and vegetable and fruit crops”
Visweshwar R., Akbar S.M.D., Sharma H.C., Sreeramulu K. (2018) · p. 1 #6495861
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“cotton bollworm, Helicoverpa armigera... most damaging insect pest worldwide”
Visweshwar R., Akbar S.M.D., Sharma H.C., Sreeramulu K. (2018) · p. 1 #6495860
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“larva damages the leaf tissues and feeds between upper and lower epidermis”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 277 #6495850
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“adult females of this pest cause damage by girdling a shot-hole in the inner bark”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 275 #6495849
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“Sap flow is blocked or restricted by such feeding. The vitality of the tree is reduced”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 273 #6495848
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“They feed in groups and cause heavy defoliation”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 271 #6495847
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“Both nymphs and adults suck cell sap from trunk, branches, stems”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 270 #6495846
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“Severe infestation by the caterpillars results in complete defoliation of leaves”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 268 #6495845
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“Codling moth larvae directly feed on fruits and the losses are more than 80 per cent”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 266 #6495844
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“mites feed into leaf cells and suck out the contents and chlorophyll”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 265 #6495843
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“San Jose scale nymphs and females attack the above ground parts”
Hussain B., Buhroo A.A., War A.R., Sheerwani A. (2017) · p. 262 #6495842
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“Aphids are also hazardous because they act as vectors for virus transmission”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 7 #6495822
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“caterpillars are night feeders and sometimes cause huge damage to potato crop”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 6 #6495821
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“PTM larvae are known for feeding on the tubers, roots, and foliage of potato plants”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 5 #6495820
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“Brahmina coriacea; H. longipennis; Melolantha sp., Anomala sp.”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 4 #6495819
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“Brahmina coriacea; H. longipennis; Melolantha sp., Anomala sp.”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 4 #6495818
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“Brahmina coriacea; H. longipennis; Melolantha sp., Anomala sp.”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 4 #6495817
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“White grub is a common pest of potato in Meghalaya”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 4 #6495816
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“Cut worm Agrotis ipsilon, A. segetum”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 3 #6495815
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“Cut worm is one of the most damaging pest of potato in Meghalaya”
Ali S. (2018) · p. 3 #6495814
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“presence of these cover crops increased early season activity of predatory mites”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495795
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“Green peach aphid on lettuce”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 30 #6495794
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“Lygus bug on strawberries”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 31 #6495793
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“stink bug associated losses”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 31 #6495792
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“reduced the numbers of black flea beetles colonizing broccoli”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495791
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“diamond back moths (dbms). This resulted in minimal damage from dbm to cabbages”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495790
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“significant reductions of aphid populations can be obtained”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495789
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“western grape leafhopper, Erythroneura elegantula”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 33 #6495788
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“soil management practices can significantly influence the amount of root damage”
Dufour R. (2000) · p. 35 #6495787
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“vine borer, Omphisa anastomasalis...second most important insect pest in sweetpotato”
Valenzuela, Hector; Fukuda, Steven; Arakaki, Alton (1994) · p. 6 #6495737
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“Chaetocnema confinis Crotch or fleabeetles...larvae feed on the roots leaving shallow tunnels”
Valenzuela, Hector; Fukuda, Steven; Arakaki, Alton (1994) · p. 6 #6495736
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“Conoderes amplicollis...feeds on the fleshy sweetpotato roots”
Valenzuela, Hector; Fukuda, Steven; Arakaki, Alton (1994) · p. 5 #6495735
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“The West Indian sweetpotato weevil, Euscepes postfasciatus...is a destructive pest”
Valenzuela, Hector; Fukuda, Steven; Arakaki, Alton (1994) · p. 5 #6495734
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“Cylas formicarius Elegantus, is the major insect pest of sweetpotato”
Valenzuela, Hector; Fukuda, Steven; Arakaki, Alton (1994) · p. 5 #6495733
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“tropical nut borer (TNB), H. obscurus”
Kawabata A., Follett P., Wright M., Brill E., Curtiss R.T. (2016) · p. 2 #6495692
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“Coffee berry borer (CBB), Hypothenemus hampei... a devastating pest of coffee”
Kawabata A., Follett P., Wright M., Brill E., Curtiss R.T. (2016) · p. 1 #6495691
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“The ants feed on germinating seeds and can destroy buds and developing fruits”
Reimer N.J., Okada C. (2004) · p. 2 #6495690
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“the larvae (grubs) tunnel through the host plant's stem”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 11 #6495679
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“Caterpillars feed in such large numbers they can defoliate tree canopies”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 10 #6495678
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“fruit and vegetable crops (basil, cabbage, celery, ... tomato)”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 9 #6495677
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“larvae begin to bore into tree bark and feed on the phloem”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 8 #6495676
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“Older larvae feed on epidermis of upper and undersides of leaves”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 6 #6495675
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“Larvae create leaf mines most often on the undersides of young terminal leaves”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 5 #6495674
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“Beetles feed on plant tissue between leaf veins, creating a lace-like appearance”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 4 #6495673
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“Leaves may be skeletonized and almost completely consumed”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 2 #6495672
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“Host plants include tropical crops such as banana, eggplant, pineapple”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 1 #6495671
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“boring into the stem and feeding on the cortex and pith”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 1 #6495670
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“Cause distinct yellowing at feeding sites on host plant. Primary host: coconuts”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 8 #6495660
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“Preferred hosts in Hawai'i: papaya, hibiscus, and jatropha”
Hara A., Niino-DuPonte R. (2015) · p. 3 #6495657
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“control the coffee berry borer (CBB)”
Kawabata A.M., Nakamoto S.T., Curtiss R.T. (2013) · p. 1 #6495649
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“Aphids are a common pest during some seasons of the year”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 68 #6495640
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“The Japanese beetle attacks the foliage”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 68 #6495639
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“Cutworms are likely to cause considerable damage soon after the crop is planted”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 67 #6495638
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“armyworms, and cutworms do some damage locally”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495637
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“asparagus or garden centipede, wireworms, armyworms, and cutworms do some damage”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495636
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“The asparagus miner is reported in Florida, Texas, Washington, and California”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495634
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“common asparagus beetle is prevalent...feed upon the marketable spears and the foliage”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 59 #6495633
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“the so-called plum moth does much damage to artichoke crops in California”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 51 #6495632
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“Aphids are one of the few pests that attack this hardy plant”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 51 #6495631
- Pseudococcidae eats Vegetable crops
“mealybugs”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 44 #6495627
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“red spider, mite”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 44 #6495626
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“thrip”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 44 #6495625
- Coccoidea eats Vegetable crops
“scale, thrip, red spider, mite, and mealybugs”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 44 #6495624
- Aphidoidea eats Vegetable crops
“Sucking insects, such as aphis”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 44 #6495623
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“Soils infested with cutworms, wireworms”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 43 #6495622
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“these paper pots for the plant act as cutworm guards”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 10 #6495621
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“leaf-eating insects, such as cabbage worms”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 44 #6495620
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“weevils, the source of much damage to beans”
Krauss F.G. (1932) · p. 9 #6495617
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“coffee leaf miner Leucoptera coffeella”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 8 #6495607
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“cotton bollworms being controlled by predators”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 5 #6495606
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“corn earworm, Helicoverpa zea”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 12 #6495605
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“cabbage root fly, Delia radicum”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 5 #6495604
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“soybeans”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 4 #6495603
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“pigeon peas”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 4 #6495602
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“pod-boring Maruca vitrata away from such crops as cowpeas, pigeon peas, and soybeans”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 4 #6495601
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“43% mortality rate from wireworms”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) #6495600
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“Lygus bugs away from cotton fields”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 3 #6495599
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“diamondback moth away from cabbage”
Kuepper G., Dodson M., Duncan J. (2016) · p. 3 #6495598
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“virus-bearing aphids to colonize seed potatoes earlier in northern Europe”
Chakraborty S., Newton A.C. (2011) #6495589
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“aphid (Myzus persicae) feeding on pepper plants”
Berendsen R.L., Pieterse C.M.J., Bakker P.A.H.M. (2012) · p. 483 #6495573
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“foliar phloem feeding by white fly (Bemisia tabaci) on sweet pepper”
Berendsen R.L., Pieterse C.M.J., Bakker P.A.H.M. (2012) · p. 483 #6495572