Rabdophaga iteobia

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Rabdophaga iteobia
Scientific classification Red Pencil Icon.png
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Diptera
Family: Cecidomyiidae
Genus: Rabdophaga
Species:
R. iteobia
Binomial name
Rabdophaga iteobia
(Kieffer, 1890)
Synonyms

Dasineura iteobia

Rabdophaga iteobia is a gall midge which forms galls on the buds of willow species.

Contents

Description

The gall is an elongated rosette or artichoke, with a diameter up to 15 mm; the leaves may be hairy. [1] There is one generation a year, the larvae are orange and pupate in the ground. [2]

The gall has been found on the following species: [2]

Distribution

Found in the following European counties: Belgium and the United Kingdom. [1] [2]

Related Research Articles

<i>Rabdophaga rosaria</i> Species of fly

Rabdophaga rosaria is a gall midge which forms Camellia galls or terminal rosette gall on willow species. It was first described by Hermann Loew in 1850.

Rabdophaga clavifex is a gall midge which forms galls on the buds of willow species.

Rabdophaga repenticornua is a gall midge which forms galls on the buds of creeping willow.

Rabdophaga strobilina is a gall midge and inquiline of Rabdophaga rosaria and Rabdophaga terminalis; also gall midges. It was first described by Johann Jacob Bremi-Wolf in 1847.

Rabdophaga strobilina is a gall midge which forms galls on the buds of some species of willow. It was first described by Hermann Loew in 1850.

Rabdophaga heterobia is a species of gall midges which has two generations a year and forms galls on almond willow. It was first described by Hermann Loew in 1850.

Rabdophaga jaapi is a species of gall midges which forms galls on creeping willow.

<i>Rabdophaga rosariella</i> Species of fly

Rabdophaga rosariella is a species of gall midge which forms galls on sallows. It was first described by Jean-Jacques Kieffer in 1897.

Rabdophaga saliciperda is a species of gall midges which forms galls on willows. It was first described by Léon Jean Marie Dufour in 1841.

<i>Rabdophaga salicis</i> Species of fly

Rabdophaga salicis is a gall midge which forms galls on sallows. It was first described by Franz von Paula Schrank in 1803.

Rabdophaga degeerii is a gall midge which forms galls on the shoots of willows.

Rabdophaga albipennis is a gall midge which forms galls on the shoots of white willow.

Rabdophaga dubiosa is a gall midge which forms galls on the young shoots of willow.

<i>Rabdophaga pierreana</i> Species of fly

Rabdophaga pierreana is a gall midge which forms galls on the young shoots of willow. It was first described by Jean-Jacques Kieffer in 1909.

Rabdophaga purpureaperda is a gall midge. The larvae tunnel in the shoots of purple willow and may cause the shoots to swell slightly. It was first described by Horace Francis Barnes in 1935.

Rabdophaga nielsenii is a gall midge. It was first described by Jean-Jacques Kieffer in 1906. The larvae tunnel in the shoots of bay willow and may cause the shoots to swell slightly.

Rabdophaga justini is a gall midge. It was first described by Horace Francis Barnes in 1935. The larvae tunnel in the shoots of purple willow.

<i>Rabdophaga marginemtorquens</i> Species of fly

Rabdophaga marginemtorquens is a gall midge which forms galls on willows and is found in Europe. It was described by Johann Jacob Bremi-Wolf in 1847.

Rabdophaga clausilia is a gall midge which, depending on the source, forms galls on the leaves of willows, or is an inquiline living in the galls of a Rabdophaga species, or a predator. It was first described by Johann Jacob Bremi-Wolf in 1847.

<i>Rabdophaga nervorum</i> Species of fly

Rabdophaga nervorum is a gall midge which forms galls on the leaves of sallows. It is found in Europe and was first described by the French entomologist, Jean-Jacques Kieffer in 1895.

References

  1. 1 2 Redfern, Margaret; Shirley, Peter; Bloxham, Michael (2011). British Plant Galls (Second ed.). Shrewsbury: FSC Publications. pp. 282–299. ISBN   978-1-85153-284-1.
  2. 1 2 3 Ellis, W N. "Rabdophaga iteobia". Plant Parasites of Europe. Retrieved 2 January 2018.