Aphelinus Humilis

	Aphelinus Humilis ''Aphelinus'' is a genus of parasitoid wasps. Several species in the genus (including ''A. albipodus'', '' A. asychis'' and ''A. varipes'') parasitize agricultural pests, such as the soybean aphid (''Aphis glycines'') or the Russian wheat aphid (''Diuraphis noxia''). About 100 species have been described. Partial species list ''Aphelinus abdominalis'' Dalman ''Aphelinus albipodus'' Hayat & Fatima ''Aphelinus asychis'' Walker ''Aphelinus certus'' Yasnosh ''Aphelinus chaonia'' Walker '' Aphelinus flaviventris'' Kurdjumov '' Aphelinus humilis'' Mercet ''Aphelinus lapisligni'' Howard ''Aphelinus mali'' (Haldeman) ''Aphelinus semiflavus'' Howard ''Aphelinus thomsoni'' Graham ''Aphelinus varipes ''Aphelinus'' is a genus of parasitoid wasps. Several species in the genus (including ''A. albipodus'', '' A. asychis'' and ''A. varipes'') parasitize agricultural pests, such as the soybean aphid (''Aphis glycines'') or the Russian wheat aphid ( ...'' (Foerster) References ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Aphelinus Mali ''Aphelinus mali'' is a parasitoid wasp that exploits the woolly apple aphid (''Eriosoma lanigerum''), a pest of apple trees. It is native to the northeastern United States but has been introduced to other parts of the world as a biological pest control agent. Description The adult ''A. mali'' is a tiny black wasp slightly smaller than its woolly aphid Host (biology), host. Its transparent membranous wings are longer than its abdomen and fold flat along its back. Although it can fly, it prefers to walk and jump, and often conceals itself under leaves. The larvae and pupae remain hidden inside the host; the larvae are yellow with red eyes, and the pupae are black. Distribution This parasitoid is a parasite of aphids, particularly woolly aphids and is native to the northeastern parts of the United States. It was introduced in 1928 to the orchards of the Pacific Northwest in the region of Hood River (Oregon), Hood River and spread naturally. It has since been introduced to many othe ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Aphelinus Chaonia ''Aphelinus'' is a genus of parasitoid wasps. Several species in the genus (including ''A. albipodus'', '' A. asychis'' and ''A. varipes'') parasitize agricultural pests, such as the soybean aphid (''Aphis glycines'') or the Russian wheat aphid (''Diuraphis noxia''). About 100 species have been described. Partial species list ''Aphelinus abdominalis'' Dalman ''Aphelinus albipodus'' Hayat & Fatima ''Aphelinus asychis'' Walker ''Aphelinus certus'' Yasnosh '' Aphelinus chaonia'' Walker '' Aphelinus flaviventris'' Kurdjumov '' Aphelinus humilis'' Mercet '' Aphelinus lapisligni'' Howard ''Aphelinus mali ''Aphelinus mali'' is a parasitoid wasp that exploits the woolly apple aphid (''Eriosoma lanigerum''), a pest of apple trees. It is native to the northeastern United States but has been introduced to other parts of the world as a biological pest ...'' (Haldeman) '' Aphelinus semiflavus'' Howard '' Aphelinus thomsoni'' Graham '' Aphelinus varipes'' (Foerster) Referenc ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Aphelinus Thomsoni ''Aphelinus thomsoni'' is a parasitoid wasp that parasitizes the sycamore aphid, ''Drepanosiphum platanoidis ''Drepanosiphum platanoidis'' is a species of insect, commonly known as the sycamore aphid. It undergoes both parthenogenic Parthenogenesis (; from the Greek + ) is a natural form of asexual reproduction in which the embryo develops directl ...''. References Aphelinidae Insects described in 1976 {{Chalcidoidea-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Aphelinus Semiflavus ''Aphelinus'' is a genus of parasitoid wasps. Several species in the genus (including ''A. albipodus'', '' A. asychis'' and ''A. varipes'') parasitize agricultural pests, such as the soybean aphid (''Aphis glycines'') or the Russian wheat aphid (''Diuraphis noxia''). About 100 species have been described. Partial species list ''Aphelinus abdominalis'' Dalman ''Aphelinus albipodus'' Hayat & Fatima ''Aphelinus asychis'' Walker ''Aphelinus certus'' Yasnosh ''Aphelinus chaonia'' Walker '' Aphelinus flaviventris'' Kurdjumov '' Aphelinus humilis'' Mercet '' Aphelinus lapisligni'' Howard ''Aphelinus mali'' (Haldeman) '' Aphelinus semiflavus'' Howard ''Aphelinus thomsoni'' Graham ''Aphelinus varipes ''Aphelinus'' is a genus of parasitoid wasps. Several species in the genus (including ''A. albipodus'', '' A. asychis'' and ''A. varipes'') parasitize agricultural pests, such as the soybean aphid (''Aphis glycines'') or the Russian wheat aphid ( ...'' (Foerster) References ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Aphelinus Certus ''Aphelinus certus'' is a parasitoid wasp native to Asia. It parasitizes the soybean aphid The soybean aphid (''Aphis glycines'') is an insect Pest (organism), pest of soybean (''Glycine max'') that is exotic species, exotic to North America. The soybean aphid is native to Asia. It has been described as a common pest (organism), pest o ... and other aphids. North American introduction ''A. certus'' has been found in North America since 2005, and was likely introduced along with or soon after the soybean aphid. ''A. certus'' is likely to parasitize both native and introduced aphids in North America as it has a relatively wide host-range. References Aphelinidae Insects described in 1963 {{Chalcidoidea-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Johan Wilhelm Dalman Johan Wilhelm Dalman (November 4, 1787, in Hinseberg, Västmanland – July 11, 1828, in Stockholm) was a Sweden, Swedish physician and a natural history, naturalist. He first studied at Christiansfeld in Schleswig-Holstein then at the University of Lund and the University of Uppsala. He was mainly interested in entomology and botany. He received his degree in 1816 then his doctorate in 1817 from the University of Uppsala. Dalman became librarian of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, a member of the Academy in 1821, then director of the zoological garden, then demonstrator in botany at the Karolinska Institutet of Stockholm. Dalman's main interest lay in entomology and botany, but he also became involved in the systematics and taxonomy of trilobites. In 1771 Johann Ernst Immanuel Walch (1725-1778) first used the term trilobite. Researchers had tried to link trilobites to extant groups such as chitons and various arthropods. Before Walch’s work this had led to great confusion. ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Aphelinus Albipodus ''Aphelinus'' is a genus of parasitoid wasps. Several species in the genus (including ''A. albipodus'', ''Aphelinus asychis, A. asychis'' and ''A. varipes'') parasitize agricultural pests, such as the soybean aphid (''Aphis glycines'') or the Russian wheat aphid (''Diuraphis noxia''). About 100 species have been described. Partial species list ''Aphelinus abdominalis'' Dalman ''Aphelinus albipodus'' Hayat & Fatima ''Aphelinus asychis'' Walker ''Aphelinus certus'' Yasnosh ''Aphelinus chaonia'' Walker ''Aphelinus flaviventris'' Kurdjumov ''Aphelinus humilis'' Mercet ''Aphelinus lapisligni'' Howard ''Aphelinus mali'' (Haldeman) ''Aphelinus semiflavus'' Howard ''Aphelinus thomsoni'' Graham ''Aphelinus varipes'' (Foerster) References Aphelinidae Hymenoptera genera {{Chalcidoidea-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Russian Wheat Aphid The Russian wheat aphid (''Diuraphis noxia'') is an aphid that can cause significant losses in cereal crops. The species was introduced to the United States in 1986 and is considered an invasive species there. This aphid is pale green and up to 2 mm long. Cornicles are very short, rounded, and appear to be lacking. There is an appendage above the cauda giving the aphid the appearance of having two tails. The saliva of this aphid is toxic to the plant and causes whitish striping on cereal leaves. Feeding by this aphid will also cause the flag leaf to turn white and curl around the head causing incomplete head emergence. Its host plants are cereal grain crops including wheat and barley and to a lesser extent, wild grasses such as wheatgrasses, Bromus, brome-grasses, Lolium, ryegrasses and anything in the grass family. The Russian wheat aphid is native to Western Asia, southwestern parts of Asia. It was introduced to many countries in Europe and Africa. It was first found in the ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]