Tussock moth
[Home] [Insect and mite pests ] [ Diseases ] [ Nutrient disorders ] [ Nematodes ] [Glossary ]
Tussock moth larvae feeding on leaf (E. Vasquez).
What they do to plants
- young larvae scrape the lower surface of the leaf leaving the epidermis intact. - older larvae chew off the leaves leaving irregular holes and main veins intact.
- young larvae scrape the lower surface of the leaf leaving the epidermis intact.
- older larvae chew off the leaves leaving irregular holes and main veins intact.
Found worldwide.
Taxonomy
Economic importance
Geographical distribution
Damage
Morphology
Biology and ecology
Detection and inspection
Host range
Management
References
View full fact sheet