Bactericera cockerelli
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bactericera_cockerelli an entity of type: Thing
Bactericera cockerelli Bactericera cockerelli Psylle de la pomme de terre Espèce Bactericera cockerelli, 1909 Le psylle de la pomme de terre (Bactericera cockerelli) est un insecte de l'ordre des hémiptères, de la famille des Triozidae, originaire des régions du sud de l'Amérique du Nord. C'est une espèce que l'on rencontre communément sur les cultures de pomme de terre et de tomate en Amérique du Nord (Canada, États-Unis, nord du Mexique). Les piqûres de nymphes, lorsqu'elles se nourrissent au détriment des plantes, provoquent sur celles-ci des symptômes de « jaunisse », la « jaunisse à psylles », attribués à l'effet d'une toxine. Cet insecte est en outre le vecteur d'une bactérie à l'origine de la maladie des chips zébrées.
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli, también conocido como el psílido de la patata, es una especie de psílido nativo del sur de América del Norte.
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli (potatisbladloppa) är en insektsart som först beskrevs av Sulc 1909. Bactericera cockerelli ingår i släktet Bactericera och familjen spetsbladloppor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life. Denna art är en karantänsskadegörare som har potential att orsaka omfattande skadegörelse och alla misstänkta fynd av den ska därför rapporteras till Jordbruksverket.
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli, also known as the potato psyllid, is a species of psyllid native to southern North America. Its range extends from Central America north to the American Pacific Northwest and parts of Manitoba, in Canada. It is restricted to the western part of the continent. As its name suggests, it is commonly found on potato and tomato crops, but has a species range that encompasses over 40 species of solanaceous plants and as many as 20 genera. Breeding hosts are generally recognised as being restricted primarily to Solanaceae, including important crop and common weed species, and a few species of Convolvulaceae, including bindweed and sweet potato. On some plants, especially potato, feeding of the nymphs causes a condition called psyllid yellows, presumed to be the result of a
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli
rdf:langString
Psylle de la pomme de terre
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli
xsd:integer
18206061
xsd:integer
1107377763
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Insecta
rdf:langString
Bactericera
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli, feeds on a potato and infects it with Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/pr/2010/100514.htm
rdf:langString
Arthropoda
rdf:langString
Animalia
rdf:langString
B. cockerelli
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli, also known as the potato psyllid, is a species of psyllid native to southern North America. Its range extends from Central America north to the American Pacific Northwest and parts of Manitoba, in Canada. It is restricted to the western part of the continent. As its name suggests, it is commonly found on potato and tomato crops, but has a species range that encompasses over 40 species of solanaceous plants and as many as 20 genera. Breeding hosts are generally recognised as being restricted primarily to Solanaceae, including important crop and common weed species, and a few species of Convolvulaceae, including bindweed and sweet potato. On some plants, especially potato, feeding of the nymphs causes a condition called psyllid yellows, presumed to be the result of a toxin. Both nymphs and adults can transmit the bacterium Candidatus Liberibacter. Zebra chip is a recently diagnosed disease of potatoes associated with psyllid infestation and caused by species of the gram-negative bacterium, Candidatus Liberibacter. The tubers frequently have discolouration which becomes more clear during frying of chips. This disease causes very significant losses to farmers when it occurs as the potatoes are not suitable for making into chips or fries. The pest has caused significant loss in potato yields during periods of major population increase. Maximum potato yield loss appears to be related to infestations occurring early in the growing season, or on crops with a significant leaf canopy by summer. The psyllids are not heat tolerant and it is thought they survive summer temperatures in crops with sufficient leaf canopy through summer to offer shade. The nymphs are very small and inconspicuous, feeding on the underside of leaves. Both nymphs and adults feed in the phloem. These psyllids have long been thought to migrate annually from the southern regions of North America northwards, but more recent evidence indicates distinct populations exist regionally.
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli Bactericera cockerelli Psylle de la pomme de terre Espèce Bactericera cockerelli, 1909 Le psylle de la pomme de terre (Bactericera cockerelli) est un insecte de l'ordre des hémiptères, de la famille des Triozidae, originaire des régions du sud de l'Amérique du Nord. C'est une espèce que l'on rencontre communément sur les cultures de pomme de terre et de tomate en Amérique du Nord (Canada, États-Unis, nord du Mexique). Les piqûres de nymphes, lorsqu'elles se nourrissent au détriment des plantes, provoquent sur celles-ci des symptômes de « jaunisse », la « jaunisse à psylles », attribués à l'effet d'une toxine. Cet insecte est en outre le vecteur d'une bactérie à l'origine de la maladie des chips zébrées.
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli, también conocido como el psílido de la patata, es una especie de psílido nativo del sur de América del Norte.
rdf:langString
Bactericera cockerelli (potatisbladloppa) är en insektsart som först beskrevs av Sulc 1909. Bactericera cockerelli ingår i släktet Bactericera och familjen spetsbladloppor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life. Denna art är en karantänsskadegörare som har potential att orsaka omfattande skadegörelse och alla misstänkta fynd av den ska därför rapporteras till Jordbruksverket.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
3730