Nasonovia wahinkae
Hottes, 1933
Nasonovia wahinkae is a of in the Aphididae, first described by Hottes in 1933. It belongs to the Nasonovia, which includes several economically significant agricultural pests, most notably the lettuce aphid (Nasonovia ribisnigri). The species is accepted and cataloged in major taxonomic databases, though specific ecological and biological information appears limited in available literature.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Nasonovia wahinkae: //ˌnæsəˈnoʊviə wɑˈhɪŋkeɪ//
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Taxonomic Note
Nasonovia wahinkae is distinguished from the well-studied Nasonovia ribisnigri (lettuce ), a major pest of lettuce crops worldwide. The Nasonovia is characterized by specific morphological features including antennal that are not strongly converging, a trait used to differentiate these aphids from related genera such as Myzus.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- Addie Abrams, Ph.D to Be, to Present Exit Seminar | Bug Squad
- Outstanding Group of UC Davis Graduate Students at ESA Meeting | Bug Squad
- Why Phoenix Is the Place to Be Nov. 10-13 | Bug Squad
- Nasonovia_ribisnigri - Entomology Today
- Parasitoid Wasps May Be an Effective Tool against Lettuce Aphids
- Lysiphlebus testaceipes Archives - Entomology Today