Science on the Land
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Tag Archives: harlequin ladybird
Stowaways in potted plants
Potted plants can seem so benign. Beautiful, fascinating, good to grow and give, but they may carry invasive species which are not benign. Tom Bawden at The Independent tells us about invasive species reaching Europe, including the New Guinea flatworm … Continue reading
Posted in ecology, horticulture, money and trade
Tagged alien species, America, Argentine ant, arthropod, Asia, Asian hornet, beetle, biosecurity, coleopteran, Europe, flatworm, garden, harlequin ladybird, herbivore, hymenopteran, insect, invasive species, invertebrate, ladybird, landscape, lepidopteran, light brown apple moth, lily beetle, mollusc, moth, native species, New Guinea flatworm, New Zealand flatworm, oak processionary moth, pest, plant_dicot, plant_gymnosperm, plant_monocot, predator, rosemary leaf beetle, slug, snail, Spanish slug
5 Comments
Europe fends off alien species
Originally posted on Ann Novek( Luure)–With the Sky as the Ceiling and the Heart Outdoors:
PhysOrg2013-01-28: It may look incredibly innocent, but the harlequin ladybird, a stowaway onboard fruit and flower consignments from Asia, is on a ‘most…
Posted in agriculture, ecology, horticulture
Tagged alien species, aphid, arthropod, beetle, coleopteran, data, harlequin ladybird, hemipteran, insect, invasive species, ladybird, ladybug, pest, predator
2 Comments
Science on the Land 