aphid

listen to the pronunciation of aphid
Englisch - Türkisch
fidanbiti
yaprakbiti
(isim) yaprak biti
{i} yaprak biti
yaprak bit

Yaprak bitleri yaprakları sarartıyor. - The aphids are making the leaves turn yellow.

afite
green apple aphid
yeşil elma biti
black aphid
siyah yaprakbiti
turnip aphid
şalgam yaprakbiti
Englisch - Englisch
Sapsucking pest insect of the superfamily Aphidoidea; an aphidian
A small plant-sucking insect
A type of soft-bodied insect that feeds on plant sap Many species are tended by ants that feed on the HONEYDEW the aphids produce Greenfly and blackfly are types of aphid
A small soft-bodied and slow-moving insect that feeds by sucking the juices of plants
any of various small plant-sucking insects
Aphids come in a spectrum of colors and a number of different sizes Some have wings, others do not They are all soft bodied insect pests that suck plant juices; damage eventually may lead to distorted growth, including curled leaves Though they multiply quickly, forming clusters on stems and the undersides of leaves, they are controllable Often, a simple blast of water will suffice, injuring and knocking aphids from branches Soapy water (see also insecticidal soap), as well as garlic water, can also be effective There are many beneficial insects that control aphid populations; among them are ladybugs, predatory midges, lacewings, and parasitic wasps If none of these are already present in your garden, you may consider releasing one or two species if aphid problems persist
A type of sucking insect; vectors of many viral diseases
{i} insect which sucks sap from plants
One of the genus Aphis; an aphidian
Aphids are very small insects which live on plants and suck their juices. a type of small insect that feeds on the juices of plants (aphis, from ). Any of several species of sapsucking, soft-bodied insects (order Homoptera) that are about the size of a pinhead, with tubelike projections on the abdomen. Serious plant pests, they stunt plant growth, produce plant galls, transmit plant viral diseases, and deform leaves, buds, and flowers. Ants may take care of aphids, protecting them from weather and natural enemies and transferring them from wilted to healthy plants. The ants in turn obtain honeydew, a sweet product excreted by aphids, which the ants retrieve by "milking" the aphids (stroking their abdomens)
aphid lion
carnivorous larva of lacewing flies
aphid lion
The larva of any of several insects of the family Chrysopidae, such as the lacewing, that feed on aphids
apple aphid
bright green aphid; feeds on and causes curling of apple leaves
An aphid
aphis
aphids
plural of aphid
aphids
Sluggish insects often called "plant lice," they suck the sap of plants, discoloring and deforming them Winged and wingless, depending on stage of development
aphids
are oval-shaped and range in size from 1/16" to 1/8" They can be green, black, yellow, red, or brown, and some have wings They move slowly, but reproduce fast A new generation takes only 7 days to appear They are found on the undersides of leaves, on stems, and crowded onto the tips of growing shoots Their main food is the sap they suck in large amounts from the veins of the plant The following sprays are effective in their control: water jet spray, citrus spray, alcohol spray, insecticidal soap spray, and liquid rotenone/pyrethrins spray Apply every few days for about 2 weeks
aphids
Small, soft-bodied, translucent insects, color green, red, brown or black, which suck plant juices Found on shoots, under leaves and on flower buds Can stunt or deform leaves or flowers Sticky residue ("honeydew") usually present, which attracts ants Control: ladybugs, strong spray from hose, insecticidal soap
aphids
honeydew
balsam woolly aphid
a variety of adelgid
green peach aphid
yellowish green aphid that is especially destructive to peaches
pale chrysanthemum aphid
important pest of chrysanthemums
pine leaf aphid
a variety of adelgid
spruce gall aphid
a variety of adelgid
woolly alder aphid
attacks alders
woolly aphid
secretes a waxy substance like a mass of fine curly white cotton or woolly threads
woolly apple aphid
primarily a bark feeder on aerial parts and roots of apple and other trees
aphid
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