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Arthropod pests of stored food products and fabrics include:
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- beetles
- months
- psocids
- flies
- mites
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We organize stored-product pests into four different categories, depending on their feeding habits:
1)
2)
3)
4)
- 1) internal feeders
- 2) external feeders
- 3) scavengers
- 4) secondary pests
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Knowing the _ _ of a stored-product pest can help direct one to the potential _ _ for that pest in a home or commercial setting.
- feeding habits
- food sources
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_ _ are insects that feed and develop entirely within kernels of whole grains or seeds during the immature stages.
Internal feeders
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Internal feeders are insects that feed and develop entirely within kernels of _ _ or _ during the immature stages.
kernels or seeds
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Internal feeders are insects that feed and develop entirely within kernels of whole grains or seeds during the _ stages.
immature
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Internal feeders can be highly destructive of stored food because they are difficult to _ and _
detect and manage
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Internal feeders damage only # seed or grain during their development
one
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Internal feeders in _ _ can be extremely damaging
high numbers
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The _ of external feeders develop outside of whole grain kernels
larvae
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The larvae of _ _ develop outside of whole grain kernels
external feeders
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The larvae of external feeders develop outside of _ _ _
whole grain kernels
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In an agricultural setting, _ _ may be more susceptible to insecticides than internal feeders are
external feeders
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# insect may damage numerous grains in the course of its development
One
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One insect may damage numerous grains in the course of its _
development
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_ only attack grains that have been processed or damaged by other insects that have previously fed on them
Scavengers
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Scavengers only attack _ that have been processed or damaged by other insects that have previously fed on them
grains
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Scavengers only attack grains that have been _ or _ by other insects that have previously fed on them
processed or damaged
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Scavengers are not normally found in _ _
whole grains
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_ _ infest grain products that are rotten or moldy
Secondary pests
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Secondary pests infest _ products that are rotten or moldy
grain
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Secondary pests infest grain products that are _ or _
rotten or moldy
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Moths, along with butterflies, are in the order _
Lepidoptera
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_, along with _, are in the order Lepidoptera
Moths, along with butterflies
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Moths, along with butterflies, are in the order Lepidoptera, which literally means "_ _".
scaly wings
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More than # species of Lepidoptera are found in the US and Canada.
11,000
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No _ are considered structural pests because they feed on plants growing outdoors.
butterflies
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The feeding and damaging life stage of moths is the _ stage, usually referred to as the caterpillar stage.
larval
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_ are short-lived and cause little to no feeding damage.
Adults
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_ are often difficult to identify to species level, even for experts.
Caterpillars
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All Lepidoptera develop via _ _.
complete metamorphosis
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Female moths locate suitable _ _, upon which they lay their eggs.
food sources
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Caterpillars have _ mouthparts.
chewing
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When fully grown, caterpillars often leave their food source in search of an appropriate location to _.
pupate
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Caterpillars spin a silk _ from special _ _.
cocoon from special silk glands
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Moths
The presence of _ and associated _ residues can be a sign of an infestation.
cocoons and associated silk
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Adult moths are characterized by having # pairs of wings that are covered with _.
two pairs of wings that are covered with scales
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The source of moth wings' coloration and markings =
scales
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Moths
_ _ is not always a reliable characteristic for identification.
wing coloration
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Moth characteristic that can help with identification _ _ and _
wing shape and size
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Moth characteristic that can help with identification, v_
venation
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Moth characteristic that can help with identification = patterns of _ or _ on the head, the labia, the body, and the genitalia.
scale or hairs
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Moth characteristic that can help with identification = patterns of scales or hairs on the :
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When identifying clothes moths, the _ and _ of the labial palps and the tufts of hair on top of the head are useful identification features.
shape and orientation
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When identifying clothes moths, the shape and orientation of the _ _ and the
tufts of hair on top of the head are useful identification features.
labial palps
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When identifying clothes moths, the shape and orientation of the labial palps and the
_ of _ on top of the _ are useful identification features.
tufts of hair on top of the head
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_ are the immature or larval form of moths and butterflies.
Caterpillars
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Caterpillars are the _ or _ form of moths and butterflies.
immature or larval
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Caterpillar bodies are distinctly _.
segmented
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Caterpillars have # pairs of jointed legs attached to the three segments of the _.
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Caterpillars have additional pseudo-legs called _
prolegs
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Caterpillars' prolegs are found on _ _ 3-6 and on segment 10.
abdominal segments
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Caterpillars' prolegs are found on abdominal segments #-# and on segment #.
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Caterpillar
each proleg has a series of hooks, called _.
crochets
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Caterpillar
the presence of _ is a sure sign that a larva is a lepidopteran rather than a beetle because beetle larvae lack _.
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Caterpillar
the presence of prolegs is a sure sign that a larva is a _ rather than a beetle because beetle larvae lack prolegs.
lepidopteran
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Caterpillar
the presence of prolegs is a sure sign that a larva is a lepidopteran rather than a _ because _ larvae lack prolegs.
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Internal feeders include the following beetles (scientific name) and moths (scientific name)
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Internal feeders - Weevils
are _ in the family Curculionidae.
beetles
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Internal feeders - Weevils
are beetles in the family _.
Curculionidae
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Internal feeders Weevils
are easily recognized by an elongate _ (snout)
proboscis
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Internal feeders Weevils
are easily recognized by an elongate proboscis (_)
snout
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Internal feeders Weevils
are easily recognized by an elongate proboscis (snout) and the _ _ that arise from its sides.
clubbed antennae
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Internal feeders Weevils
develop internally in _ and _.
grains and nuts
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Internal feeders Weevils
common encountered species:
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- rice weevil
- maize weevil
- granary weevil
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Internal feeders Weevils
Rice weevil, maize weevil, granary weevil are among the most destructive pests of _ _ in the world.
stored grains
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Internal feeders Weevils
The adult female weevil chews into a kernel and _ _ _ _
lays a single egg
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Internal feeders Weevils
The _ _ weevil chews into a kernel and lays a single egg.
adult female
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Internal feeders Weevils
The adult female weevil _ into a kernel and lays a single egg.
chews
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Internal feeders Weevils
The larva hatches and pupates inside the _
kernel
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Internal feeders Weevils
The larva _ and _ inside the kernel.
hatches and pupates
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Internal feeders Weevils
The _ hatches and pupates inside the kernel.
larva
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Internal feeders Weevils
The larva hatches and pupates inside the kernel, and when it reaches the adult stage it chews a characteristically _ _ _ and emerges.
round exit hole
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Internal feeders Weevils
The larva hatches and pupates inside
the kernel, and when it reaches the adult stage it _ a
characteristically round exit hole and emerges.
chews
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Internal feeders Weevils
The larva hatches and pupates inside
the kernel, and when it reaches the _ _ it chews a
characteristically round exit hole and emerges.
adult stage
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Internal feeders Weevils
mainly attack whole grains and cereals such as:
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m?
c?
- corn
- oats
- barley
- rice
- wheat
- millet
- chickpeas
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Internal feeders Weevils
rarely attack _ _ _ or _
- finely ground flour
- cornmeal
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