Quick filters:
Anthonomus Stock Photos and Images
RF2JC16GC–Cherry weevil or stone fruit weevil Anthonomus Furcipes rectirostris. An egg laid under the skin of an unripe cherry fruit.
RF2BTH95M–A punctured cotton square from a boll-weevil and flaring of bracts. The boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis) is a beetle which feeds on cotton buds and fl
RM2EEPT6F–A circa 1930's British illustration showing the kinds of weevil commonly found at that time. These beetles belonging to the superfamily Curculionoidea, have elongated snoutsand usually measure 6 mm (1⁄4 in) in length. They are herbivorous.Though there are around 97,000 types of known weevil, these were obviously the one's most commonly seen by readers in the 1930s. - APPLE BLOSSOM WEEVIL ( Anthonomus pomorum) -NUT WEEVIL (Curculio Nucum) - GRAIN WEEVI (aka Wheat Weevil Sitophilus granarius)
RF2JC16HH–Cherry weevil or stone fruit weevil Anthonomus Furcipes rectirostris. Unripe cherry fruit infested by this stone tree pest.
RMB1E53B–BOLL WEEVIL ANTHONOMUS GRANDIS GRANDIS ADULT ON COTTON BOLL DESTRUCTIVE TO COTTON LEAVES SQUARES AND BOLLS
RMP5RHDH–N/A. English: An illustration from British Entomology by John Curtis. Coleoptera: Anthonomus pomorum (Pear-and-apple Weevil). 1840s. John Curtis (1791–1862) Alternative names Curtis; J. Curtis Description British entomologist and illustrator Date of birth/death 3 September 1791 6 October 1862 Location of birth/death Norwich, Norfolk London Work location London Authority control : Q327944 VIAF:53707224 ISNI:0000 0000 7374 6250 LCCN:no89015596 Open Library:OL2514429A Oxford Dict.:6959 WorldCat 237 Britishentomologyvolume2Plate562
RM2ANJMY9–Cotton boll severely damaged by a boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis) larva, Mississipi, USA, October
RF2JC16GA–Cherry weevil or stone fruit weevil Anthonomus Furcipes rectirostris. An egg laid under the skin of an unripe cherry fruit.
RMN003G5–UK weather insects in West Yorkshire - as the warm weather continues the insects continue to enjoy the sun. This beetle was pollinating a hardy geranium. Taken on the 2nd July 2015 in West Yorkshire.
RM2AX2B72–Insects and insecticidesA practical manual concerning noxious insects and the methods of preventing their injuries . flies again. Remedies.—This insect is an exceedingly diffi-cult pest to contend with. Fortunately, as yet, it isonly seriously injurious in comparatively few states.The destruction of all refuse or infested fruit, such aswindfalls, apple pomace, etc., is the measure mosthighly recommended. The Apple Curculio. Anthonomus quadrigibbus. This insect in its adult state is represented magni-fied at Fig. 22, c showing a back view, and b a sideview, while the naturalsize is represented
RM2J3P3CX–Farm boy with sack full of boll weevils which he has picked off of cotton plants. Macon County, Georgia.
RF2PJAKNM–Anthonomus Pomorum beetle against a plain white background is perfect for adding a unique touch to your design project.
RM2ANJMYH–Boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis) adult weevil on a damaged unopened cotton boll and square, Mississipi, October
RF2JC16K0–Cherry weevil or stone fruit weevil Anthonomus Furcipes rectirostris. Unripe cherry fruit infested by this stone tree pest.
RMN003G4–UK weather insects in West Yorkshire - as the warm weather continues the insects continue to enjoy the sun. This beetle was pollinating a hardy geranium. Taken on the 2nd July 2015 in West Yorkshire.
RM2ANJMYN–Cotton boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis) pest larva in a damaged unripe cotton boll, Mississipi, USA, October
RM2AM5KAA–Papers on the cotton boll weevil and related and associated insects . flowers of the host plant. The weevils normally feed on the anthers and on the surface of thepetals. They refused to touch the foliage. When offered a choice ofCallirrhoe or cotton blooms, they almost invariably went directly tothe former. When given cotton alone they were observed to feed onthe pollen and petals and in one case indication of feeding on the squarewas observed. In habit the weevil is like Anthonomus grandis. It is susceptibleto movement and when conscious of a disturbance remains alert on theedge of a petal.
RF2PJAKN8–Get up close with the Anthonomus Pomorum beetle in this detailed macro shot against a plain white background. Perfect for scientific or educational ma
![Farm boy with sack full of boll weevils which he has picked off of cotton plants. Macon County, Georgia. [Sack made from hog feed bag]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2J3P3C6/farm-boy-with-sack-full-of-boll-weevils-which-he-has-picked-off-of-cotton-plants-macon-county-georgia-sack-made-from-hog-feed-bag-2J3P3C6.jpg "Farm boy with sack full of boll weevils which he has picked off of cotton plants. Macon County, Georgia. [Sack made from hog feed bag]. Stock Photo")
RM2J3P3C6–Farm boy with sack full of boll weevils which he has picked off of cotton plants. Macon County, Georgia. [Sack made from hog feed bag].
RMMAA9AR–. Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower . Strawberry-weevil, Anthonomus signatus-
RF2JC16JW–Cherry weevil or stone fruit weevil Anthonomus Furcipes rectirostris. Unripe cherry fruit infested by this stone tree pest.
RMN003G3–UK weather insects in West Yorkshire - as the warm weather continues the insects continue to enjoy the sun. This beetle was pollinating a hardy geranium. Taken on the 2nd July 2015 in West Yorkshire.
RMPG03JB–. Field crops for the cotton-belt. Agriculture. CHAPTER 1^ SOME IMPORTANT INSECT ENEMIES OF COTTON The three most destructive insect enemies of cotton, considering the entire cotton-belt, are the Mexican cotton boll-weevO, the cotton boll-worm, and the cotton leaf- worm. Other insect enemies of secondary importance that do considerable damage to the cotton crop, ai;e the cotton leaf-louse, the cotton red-spider, the cowpea pod- weevil, and cutworms. ' THE MEXICAN COTTON BOLL-WEEVlL (AnthonomUS grundis (Fig. 18.) It is thought that the cotton boll-weevil is native to Mexico or Central America,
RMW247J4–Archive image from page 213 of Danmarks fauna, Biller (1908). Danmarks fauna, Biller danmarksfaunabil04dans Year: 1908 208 Oversigt over Slægterne. Vingedækkerne brede, betydeligt bredere end Pronotum, ikke dobbelt saa lange som brede. Kloleddet langt, ragende langt ud over 3. Fod- led (Fig. 109) 1. Anthonomus. 2C Vingedækkerne smalle, kun ganske lidt bredere end Pronotum, over dobbelt saa lange som brede. Kloleddet kort, kun ragende lidt ud over 3. Fodled (Fig. 111) 2. Bråchonyx. 1,J 1. Anthonomus Germ. I hvert Fald de forreste Laar tandede. Kløerne oftest fligede. Snuden lang og slank. Vin
RM2AJC8TB–The Mexican cotton-boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis Boh.) . ; the one at the right not cut, andshowing feeding punctures and oviposition marks. and pupae as well. A single female will occupy herself with egg-layingfor a considerable number of days, so that there arises by July an inex-tricable confusion of generations, and the insect may be found in thefield in all stages at the same time. The bolls, as we have just stated,do not drop as do the squares, but gradually become discolored, usuallyon one side only, and by the time the larva becomes full grown generallycrack open at the tip. While in
RF2JC16JP–Cherry weevil or stone fruit weevil Anthonomus Furcipes rectirostris. Unripe cherry fruit infested by this stone tree pest.
RF2KEDEM4–Anthonomus rectirostris or cherry weevil, stone fruit weevil is a major pests of cherry trees Prunus avium, cerasus, mahaleb, padus, spinosa.
RMN003G2–UK weather insects in West Yorkshire - as the warm weather continues the insects continue to enjoy the sun. This beetle was pollinating a hardy geranium. Taken on the 2nd July 2015 in West Yorkshire.
RMPG1JX9–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. The Plum Gouger {Anthonomus scuttUaris Lee.) The plimi gouger is a brownish beetle, one fourth of an inch long, and may be distinguished from the plum curcuUo by the absence of the characteristic humps found on the wing covers of the curcuho. Early in the season holes are eaten in the base of the flower, and the beetle feeds on the part within that would later become the fruit. After the plums are of some size the adult punctures them and lays an •«-ithin, the grub lixing inside forming seed. The adult does.
RMW0P4HW–Archive image from page 8 of Der mexikanische baumwollkapsel-Russelkafer (Anthonomus grandis)
RM2AJC95E–The Mexican cotton-boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis Boh.) . ares the weevils havebecome more numerous, and those which have developed from the gen-eration on volunteer cotton attack the planted cotton, and throughtheir punctures, either for feeding or egg-laying, cause a wholesaleshedding of the young squares. It seems to be an almost invariablerule that a square in which a weevil has laid an egg drops to the groundas a result of the work of the larva; in the square on the ground thelarva reaches full growth, transforms to pupa, and issues eventually asa beetle, the time occupied in this round
RF2KEDEMC–Anthonomus rectirostris or cherry weevil, stone fruit weevil is a major pests of cherry trees Prunus avium, cerasus, mahaleb, padus, spinosa.
RF2KEDEMG–Anthonomus rectirostris or cherry weevil, stone fruit weevil is a major pests of cherry trees Prunus avium, cerasus, mahaleb, padus, spinosa.
RMW0P44C–Archive image from page 5 of Der mexikanische baumwollkapsel-Russelkafer (Anthonomus grandis)
RMPFK1RR–. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. Fig. 361. Mexican cottonboU- weevil. Enlarged. Fig. 362. Larva of Mexican cotton- boll-weevil. More enlarged. ever, is to kill them by thorough winter cultiva- tion, and keeping down all vegetation in the early spring. The cotton-worm (Aletia argillacea), bollworm {Heliothis armiger) and Mexican cottonboll-weevil {Anthonomus grandis) are not so easily controlled, and their rava
RM2AM7FX9–Bulletin of the U.SDepartment of Agriculture . ken, one form of which E. inda,often destructive to fruit, was found in 6 stomachs. One stomachcontained 100 individuals of another small species of this family(/Strigoderma pygmcea). Among the most interesting beetles found in the stomachs werethe Ehynchophora, or snout beetles. This group, commonly knownas weevils, includes some of the most destructive species known.The cotton boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis) was found in twostomachs. The clover weevil (Hypera punctata) was found innine stomachs, one of which contained 20, and others 17, 12, and
Search Results for Anthonomus Stock Photos and Images (373)
Page 1 of 4