You’ll never look at a bug the same.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pests and Diseases 28.00: Examine distinguishing characteristics of pests so as to determine best management practices : Compare methods of control.
Advertisements

Essential Standard Compare distinguishing chrematistics of pest.
Controlling Insects!.
Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office November 2005.
Alfalfa Weevil Economic Impact Vegetative Destruction (052) Life Cycle Complete Metamorphosis (1) Mouth Parts Chewing (070)
Introduction to Insects. Outline Insects and their relatives How insects rule the world Insect anatomy and biology.
Beneficial and Harmful Insects
Life Cycles Vocabulary test. offspring  The baby of an organism.
The Who and What of Greenhouse Problems! Objective : Explain potential problems related to bedding plant production 11.02: Hypothesize causes.
The Good Bug Patrol Not all bugs you find in your garden should make you frown. Some bugs are beneficial (good) for your plants. Here are some of the.
By: Mrs. Riddall 2nd grade
Insects Arthropods (segmented body, exoskeleton, and jointed appendages) Invertebrates Insects.
Insects 5th Grade.
Order Lepidoptera Butterflies & Moths. Order Lepidoptera More than 11,000 species in the U.S. and Canada Adults of many species are very attractive,
Floriculture Disorder Study Guide Central Region Ag Education Created by: Melissa Riley Area Horticulture Teacher.
Pests & Diseases. Insects - Anatomy Insects ▫Small animals that have three body regions and three pairs or six legs. ▫The three body regions are….  Head.
Insect bad guys! You’ll never look at a bug the same.
KEEPING PLANTS HEALTHY Unit E: MANAGING PESTS IN PLANTS.
Pest. Insect and Pest Insects are small animals that have three body regions and three pairs or six legs. Body regions are head, thorax and abdomen.
Phylum Arthropoda-Class Insecta Monarch Butterfly Praying Mantis Fire Ant House Fly Lady Bug Dung Beetle.
Insect Identification RITCHIE FEED AND SEED INC. (613)
Pest.
Insect bad guys! You’ll never look at a bug the same.
You’ll never look at a bug the same.
Unit 12: Soybean Insects. Carefully monitor both damaging and beneficial insects through scouting Have knowledge of economic thresholds for insect damage.
Entomology.
Entomology Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July 2002.
Insects, Insect Body Parts, Insect Life Cycles
LADYBUGS.  What do ladybugs have in common with wolves? Read the next passage to find out.
Insect Pests. Economic importance of insect pests Can cause direct damage to crops Can be vectors of plant pathogens.
Horticultural Pests Objective: Discuss the anatomy and life cycle of pests.
Ladybugs By: Macie Nguyen Hi. My name is Macie.
Essential Standard Compare distinguishing chrematistics of pest.
Pest Management Essential Standard Compare distinguishing chrematistics of pest.
Alfalfa Weevil Economic Impact Vegetative Destruction Life Cycle
1 Apple Entomology Insect ID. 2 Shot Hole Borer Little holes in the branches. Causes branches to die off.
There are many insects with a Gradual Metamorphosis life cycle. Grasshoppers, termites, true bugs, aphids, earwigs, thrips and book and bark lice.
Mini Beasts Exploring the bugs in our environment.
August 2008 Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office November 2005.
Entomology Study Guide 1.Identify the insect by picture including Order and Common Name 2.identify the type of mouthpart 3.Identify the type of metamorphosis.
One fun thing to do when you encounter any insect is to decide what kind of mouth parts it has. There are two main types of mouth parts. 1. Biting parts.
Introduction to Horticulture CDE Brandon Smith Insect Identification.
8.0 Compare distinguishing characteristics of pests 8.01 Discuss the anatomy and life cycle of pests.
Anatomy of insects Insects are small animals that have three body regions and three pairs or six legs. Body regions are the head, thorax and abdomen.
Biology in Focus, HSC Course A Search For Better Health Topic 13: Diseases of Plants.
Floriculture Disorder Study Guide Central Region Ag Education Created by: Melissa Riley Area Horticulture Teacher.
Insects.
Anatomy, Life Cycles and More
Horticulture I Pests & Diseases
Exploring the bugs in our environment
Metamorphosis The word “metamorphosis” means to transform.
Entomology CDE Slide Show
Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office
Agronomy Insect Study guide.
The Who and What of Greenhouse Problems!
Benfical’s insects.
Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan
Floriculture Disorder Study Guide
Chapter 28 Insects 28-3.
Pests & Diseases.
Chapter 28 Insects 28-3.
Identification, symptoms and nature of damage: aphids, white fly, leaf hoppers and mites Next.
Bell Work Week of Monday, January 19 – Friday, January 23
Plant pests and diseases
10.3 Insects.
Plant Science AAEC – Paradise Valley Spring 2015
Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan
Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan
Entomology.
Presentation transcript:

You’ll never look at a bug the same. Insect bad guys! You’ll never look at a bug the same.

Anatomy 3 Body parts 3 pairs=6 legs

Life Cycle-Insect Metamorphosis Complete Egg Larva (worms/catepillars) Pupa (relatively dormnant) Adult (flies, beetles, etc.) Incomplete Egg Nymph early-no wings Late-wings developing Adult

*Insects must be killed when they are actively feeding or moving on the plant.

Complete Metamorphosis Video

Monarch Butterfly Metamorphosis

Damage Damage depends on the type of mouthpart Chewing-tear, chew or grind food Sucking: Piercing: punctures plant and suck sap Rasping: rasps or break surface and suck sap. Siphoning: have a coiled tube they dip into liquid food such as nectar and draw it in (ex. Butterfly) Sponging: have two sponge-like structures that collect liquid food and move it into the food canal. (ex. House fly)

Chewing- Beetles Eat leaves Stems Flowers Fruits Nuts

Beetles

Chewing- Cutworms Usually attacks stems May eat other plants

Cutworms:  The larvae or caterpillars of some moths are called cutworms (Agrotis, Amathes, Peridroma, Prodenia spp.) because of the manner in which they cut down young plants as they feed.

Chewing- Caterpillars Larva Moths Butterflies Fuzzy and hair Eat young leaves and stems Roll up in leaves, makes leaves curl

Caterpillars

Chewing- Grasshoppers Eat all parts of plants

Grasshopper

Sucking Puncturing the surface to take out the sap of a plant or other animal.

Sucking- Aphids Pierce and suck juices Plant lice Cause stunted growth, yellow spotted leaves Sticky substance and black mold Attracts ants

Aphids

Sucking- Leaf Bugs Causes plants to look unhealthy Lose normal color and wilt

Sucking- Mealy Bugs Pierce and suck from underside of leaves Suck in leaf axils Causes yellow appearance Sticky secretions

Mealy bug

Sucking- Thrips Chews and then sucks Causes plant tissue to become speckled or whitened Leaf tip withers Leaf curls and dies

Thrips

Sucking- Whiteflies Feeds on underside of young leaves Little flying white specks when plants are shaken

White flies

Sucking- Mites (Watch Out it isn’t an insect) Attack underside of leaf Causes leaves to turn gray to grayish Severe infestations cause webbing Insects can be red

Mites

cankerworms

Insect mouthparts

Incomplete Metamorphosis

Complete Metamorphosis