Rice root aphid

Rhopalosiphum rufiabdominale have entirely asexual reproduction; there are no males, and females are essentially born pregnant with genetically identical offspring

Buckthorn-potato aphid

the lower parts of the plants and are not very mobile. In autumn, winged males and females are produced, which return to the primary host buckthorn where

European red mite

hairs on their back and white spots (tubercles) at the base of the hairs; males are about 0.3 mm long, yellowish red, and more slender and tapered near the

Broad mite

pairs of legs, adults possess four pairs. The last pair of legs in both males and females is different to the others and not used for walking. After moulting [...] considered a fourth stage called pupa, false pupa or quiescent nymph. The males use their fourth pair of legs to carry around young pharate females (quiescent

Impatiens thrips

undersides of the leaves. This species of thrips is relatively large. Both males and females are dark brown to black in colour with orange pigmentation between

Diglyphus isaea

generally rather larger than the male and can be recognized by a broad black stripe over the hind leg, whereas males have two small black bands

Tetrapar

host. Adults have a black body, pale wings, and yellowish jointed legs. Males measure between 0.4 and 0.6 mm in lenght, with elongated antennae with long

Tomato russet mite

in colour, wedge-shaped and very small (roughly 0.17 mm in length), with males being slightly smaller than the females.

May beetle

for all species. They can best be identified based on examination of the male genitalia. They have a very long lifecycle, lasting between one and three

Sciarid flies

sucking mouth parts, but they hardly feed at all during their short life. The males are usually smaller than the females. They are not fast fliers, and prefer