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Colorado potato beetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata)

Colorado beetle eating/damaging a potato leaf/plant

A lot of Colorado potato beetles. A plague of Colorado potato beetles threatens the potato crop.

Gardener caught an intruding Colorado potato beetle.

A child holds and cares for a beetle (pine weevil).

Hemiptera bugs in the wild, North China

Colorado beetles on a potato plant

Two Colorado potato beetles with distinctive black and yellow stripes are on a green leaf, which has some small holes and damage, indicating the beetles' feeding activity.

Colorado potato beetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata)

Colorado beetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata) on potato leaf

Colorado potato beetle sits on a white background.

Leptinotarsa decemlineata Colorado Potato Beetle Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

A lot of Colorado potato beetles eating potato leaves in the garden, close-up.

Close-up photo of Colorado beetles on potato plant foliage in natural light. Represents crop damage, agricultural pests, and organic farming threats. . High quality photo

Colorado potato beetle eating potato plant

There are many Colorado potato beetles. Colorado potato beetle texture. Pests of agricultural plants.

The Colorado potato beetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata), also known as the Colorado beetle, the ten-striped spearman, the ten-lined potato beetle or the potato bug.

A oriental beetle walking on a grass stalk.

Colorado potato beetle - white background

Small stink bug in grass weeds

Colorado potato beetle on a potato leaf close-up on a sunny day. Colorado potato beetle eating potatoes.

Colorado beetle eating/damaging a potato leaf/plant

Two red Colorado potato beetle larvae on a white background.

Two Colorado beetles on a potato plant

The Colorado potato beetles (Leptinotarsa decemlineata) (aka the Colorado beetle, the ten-striped spearman, the ten-lined potato beetle, the potato bug) eating leaf with their eggs, on human hand

Green stink bug adults measure around 15 millimeters in length and display a color that can alternate between light and dark green. The ventral surface of this species is light green and reddish antennae emerge from it.[3]They are often known as stink bugs due to the unpleasant odor they give off.[6] This stench, reminiscent of aldehydes, is the result of a glandular secretion secreted by the pores on the thorax of this species, when it feels threatened.[6]The longevity of adult specimens depends largely on climatic conditions, such as temperature and humidity, but also on the levels of stress to which the specimen is subjected. In any case, on average they live approximately 117 days, without significant distinction based on sex.[3]

Close-up of a Colorado potato beetle on a potato plant. A significant pest.

A Green Stink Bug nymph or Common Green Stink Bug nymph on a leaf in its natural environment in the Laurentian forest of Canada.

Colorado potato beetle eats a flower of potato escape. Closeup photo

Close-up of leaves of a potato plant with striped potato beetle

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