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Common Green Stink Bug (Chinavia hilaris)
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Eggs & Nymphs (Chinavia hilaris Eggs & Nymphs)
Photo#429563
Copyright © 2010
Carol Senske
Unknown beetle, apparently infested with a fungus -
Chinavia hilaris
Green Lane, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA
July 20, 2010
Size: Approx 1/2"
Images of this individual:
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Contributed by
Carol Senske
on 20 July, 2010 - 1:14pm
Last updated 22 February, 2011 - 7:36am
Moved
Moved from
eggs and nymphs
.
…
v belov
, 22 February, 2011 - 7:38am
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Moved
Moved from
Green Stink Bug
.
…
v belov
, 22 February, 2011 - 7:36am
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Moved
Moved from
ID Request
.
…
Carol Senske
, 20 July, 2010 - 2:23pm
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not beetle, stink bug nymph
Looks like a Green Stink Bug nymph (which I only know because someone else here ID'd mine last week)http://bugguide.net/node/view/11243 Not sure what's up with the slimy orange stuff on the back, though.
…
Sara Rall
, 20 July, 2010 - 1:18pm
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Thank you
I was really off track with this!
…
Carol Senske
, 20 July, 2010 - 1:32pm
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Very common mistake
One way to tell beetles from bugs is the number of antennal segments (antenomeres); bugs have only 4 or 5, beetles have more. There are also differences on the wings, but this is immature, no wings yet; so you may want to compare Bugguide images of adults of both groups. Nice example
here
.
I don't see any signs of fungus, maybe it is just the normal coloration of this nymph,
…
Beatriz Moisset
, 20 July, 2010 - 3:39pm
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Tips I will remember
Checked out the wings on your linked picture and will go to this for reference in the future. Also, I think I was incorrect saying there were 3 segments (oops, antenomeres - will also try to learn that) - it looks like a small one right at the head making it 4.
Good day for learning. Now, if I can only distinguish a nymph from an adult. I did get to know reduviid nymphs pretty well as oposed to the adults. Mistook them for quite a while, and we have a number of different species around here. I don't see the adults nearly as often as the nymphs.
…
Carol Senske
, 20 July, 2010 - 4:14pm
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Tip # 3
After writing a few tips on
telling sexes apart
I thought about doing a similar one for adults/immatures but never got around to it.
The easiest tip that cover most of the insects you see around is: If it has wings it is an adult.
Let us go bugging together at the Schuylkill Nature Center one of these days. Shall we?
…
Beatriz Moisset
, 21 July, 2010 - 6:56am
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I would love that!
email: dandelion19@verizon.net
I am a good field assistant and would enjoy learning more. Is this the center Hagy's Mill Road? Never been there.
…
Carol Senske
, 21 July, 2010 - 8:58am
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