Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Psylloidea on Acer pseudoplatanus
Posted by Joerg Brucklacher on 08-04-2021 22:38
#1
are all these different stages of a psylloidea ?
Can someone tell the species please ? oops - and move this into the right forum ... :|
Edited by Joerg Brucklacher on 08-04-2021 22:54
Posted by Joerg Brucklacher on 08-04-2021 22:39
#2
extremely flat
Posted by Joerg Brucklacher on 08-04-2021 22:40
#3
L3 with exuvia ?
Posted by Joerg Brucklacher on 08-04-2021 22:41
#4
adult and again exuvia ?
Posted by Joerg Brucklacher on 08-04-2021 22:42
#5
traces of Psyllidae feeding on Acer ?
Posted by eklans on 09-04-2021 11:00
#6
Hi Joerg,
I'm not sure about the last image (still trying) but the others should indeed show different stages (early and late instars, green adult) of Rhinocola aceris.
Greetings, Eric
Posted by Joerg Brucklacher on 09-04-2021 15:01
#7
Great to have all of them together,
thanks for your help an for the det., Eric
Greetings no Frankn
Joerg
Posted by Tony Irwin on 09-04-2021 17:14
#8
I won't disagree with pictures 1 and 2, but picture 3 is of a typhlocybine nymph, and picture 4 is a freshly emerged typhlocybine, probably a
Eurhadina species
Posted by eklans on 09-04-2021 18:33
#9
Hi Tony, thanks a lot for waking me up! Absolutely agree!
Greetings, Eric
Posted by empeejay on 10-04-2021 08:39
#10
The first two are nymphs of
Periphyllus (Aphidoidea).
Posted by Tony Irwin on 10-04-2021 10:22
#11
The great think about Diptera.info is that we usually get there in the end! :D
Posted by eklans on 10-04-2021 14:31
#12
That's right, Tony, and while getting to the end one may learn a lot:
I was in doubt whether the flat ones could be aphids like Periphyllus as I only knew the aestivating 1st instars of
P. aceriola. But now I've seen, that P. testudinaceus produces these flat nymphs < 1 mm.
Thanks empeejay!
Greetings, Eric
Posted by Joerg Brucklacher on 10-04-2021 15:09
#13
let me say it as a bloody amateur I am :
that's insane, thank you to all the "pro" involved ...
Joerg