(Leptoglossus occidentalis)
Glossary
Corium
The thickened basal portion of the front wing that lies between the clavus and the membrane of insects in the family Hemiptera.
Femur
On insects and arachnids, the third, largest, most robust segment of the leg, coming immediately before the tibia. On humans, the thigh bone.
Hemelytron
The forewing of true bugs (Order Hemiptera), thickened at the base and membranous at the tip. Plural: hemelytra.
Instar
The developmental stage of arthropods between each molt; in insects, the developmental stage of the larvae or nymph.
Ocellus
Simple eye; an eye with a single lens. Plural: ocelli.
Pronotum
The saddle-shaped, exoskeletal plate on the upper side of the first segment of the thorax of an insect.
Scutellum
The exoskeletal plate covering the rearward (posterior) part of the middle segment of the thorax in some insects. In Coleoptera, Hemiptera, and Homoptera, the dorsal, often triangular plate behind the pronotum and between the bases of the front wings. In Diptera, the exoskeletal plate between the abdomen and the thorax.
Tarsus
The last two to five subdivisions of an insect’s leg, attached to the tibia; the foot. Plural: tarsi.
Tibia
The fourth segment of an insect leg, after the femur and before the tarsus (foot).
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Leptoglossus occidentalis wetvideocamera |
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About
Published on Dec 30, 2014 Western Leaf-footed Bug found walking majestically in our office this December 30, 2014 , Burnaby, BC |
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INSECTOS, Leptoglossus occidentalis en Móstoles José Martín Roldán |
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About
Uploaded on Nov 8, 2010 El insecto Leptoglossus occidentalis, es un chinche de origen americano. Se ha localizado en Europa, primeramente en Italia en 1999 y en 2004 en Cataluña (España). Es un chinche (Heteroptera, Coreidae), de color marrón, que se diferencia de otros ibéricos rápidamente, por el ensanchamiento de las tibias en las patas posteriores. En los élitros con dibujo enladrillado, destaca en blanco la forma de una hache minúscula, invertida en el opuesto. Google Translate: The insect Leptoglossus occidentalis is a bug of American origin. It is located in Europe, primarily in Italy in 1999 and 2004 in Catalonia (Spain). It is a bug (Heteroptera, Coreidae), brown color, which differs from other Iberian quickly, widening the lukewarm on the hind legs. In the elytra with brickwork drawing highlights in the form of a white hache tiny, inverted on the opposite. |
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Invasor Bug - Leptoglossus occidentalis (Heidemann, 1910) - Tiny Tenants motionEmotion TV |
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About
Uploaded on Jan 11, 2012 www.carlosmezo.com |
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leptoglossus occidentalis-cimice americana delle conifere TheCrot2009 - Krotalo |
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About
Uploaded on Dec 5, 2011 Originaria degli Stati Uniti occidentali (California, Oregon e Nevada) ove trova il suo habitat naturale, le foreste di conifere, la specie è stata importata anche in Italia. Arriva in Italia probabilmente con l'importazione di legname. Nel 1999 è segnalato in Veneto. Quindi lo si trova anche in Lombardia, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Trentino, Sicilia ed Emilia-Romagna. Nell'autunno 2006 è stato avvistato anche in Umbria. In Sardegna è ormai diffuso in tutta l'isola[1]. Google Translate: Native to the western United States (California, Oregon and Nevada) where it finds its natural habitat, coniferous forests, the species was imported in Italy. The bug pines (Leptoglossus occidentalis Heidemann, 1910) is an insect pest of the family of Coreidi (Hemiptera Heteroptera).She arrives in Italy probably by importing timber. In 1999, it reported in Veneto. So it is also found in Lombardy, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Trentino, Sicily and Emilia-Romagna. In autumn 2006 was spotted in Umbria. Sardinia is now widespread throughout the island. [1] Its presence in some less rich conifer is not surprising because the insect lives even at the expense of the pistachio. http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leptoglossus_occidentalis |
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Western Conifer Seed Bug (Leptoglossus occidentalis) Fyn Kynd |
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About
Published on Jan 31, 2013 |
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