Psyllidae Homoptera Hemiptera Insecta

Illustration and description of the Apple Sucker, its biology, distribution within the former USSR, ecology and economic significance as an insect pest.

• Trioza diospyri: Persimmon Psylla - Provides photographs and a description of this species, with information on its distribution, life history, host plants, economic importance and management.
• Psyllids (Psylloidea) - Information on the Psylloidea, hemipteroid sap-sucking insects called homoptera psyllids or homoptera jumping-plant lice.
• Pachypsylla venusta: Hackberry Petiole Gall Psyllid - Provides photographs and a description of this insect, psyllidae with information hemiptera on its distribution and life cycle.
• Diaphorina citri: Asian Citrus Psyllid - Provides photographs and a description of this pest of citrus, psyllidae its distribution, life history, the damage caused, disease transmission and psyllidae management.
• Blastopsylla occidentalis and Glycaspis brimblecombei - Provides photographs and a description of these insects, their distribution psyllidae and life history, with a key to the psyllids found psyllidae on eucalyptus in North America.
• Psylla mali - Illustration and description of the Apple Sucker, its homoptera biology, distribution homoptera within the former USSR, ecology and homoptera economic significance as an homoptera insect pest.
• Ceropsylla sideroxyli: False-mastic Psylla - Provides photographs and a description of this species, with information on its distribution and host plants.
• Boreioglycaspis melaleucae - Provides photographs of different life stages and a description of this psyllid which was introduced into Florida to help control the invasive tree, Melaleuca quinquenervia.
• Psylla pyri - Illustration and description of the Pear Psylla, its psyllidae biology, distribution hemiptera within the former USSR, ecology and psyllidae economic significance as an hemiptera insect pest of pear psyllidae trees.
• Paratrioza cockerelli: Potato or Tomato Psyllid - General information and life cycle.

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