Conotrachelus Cristatus
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Conotrachelus Cristatus
''Conotrachelus'' is a genus of true weevils in the family Curculionidae. It is a very large genus with well over 1,000 species, several of which are pests of fruit crops.O'Brien, C. W., & Couturier, G. (1995)Two new agricultural pest species of ''Conotrachelus'' (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Molytinae) in South America.''Annales de la Société Entomologique de France'' 31(3) 227-36. Found from Canada to Argentina. Species *'' Conotrachelus adspersus'' *'' Conotrachelus affinis'' *'' Conotrachelus albicinctus'' *'' Conotrachelus anaglypticus'' *''Conotrachelus aratus'' *'' Conotrachelus arizonicus'' *''Conotrachelus asperatus'' *'' Conotrachelus belfragei'' *''Conotrachelus biscaynensis'' *'' Conotrachelus buchanani'' *'' Conotrachelus cameronensis'' *'' Conotrachelus carinifer'' *''Conotrachelus carolinensis'' *'' Conotrachelus cognatus'' *'' Conotrachelus compositus'' *''Conotrachelus confinis'' *''Conotrachelus conotracheloides'' *'' Conotrachelus corni'' *'' Conotrachelus cor ...
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Conotrachelus Nenuphar
The plum curculio (''Conotrachelus nenuphar'') is a true weevil native to the regions east of the Rocky Mountains in the United States and Canada. It is notorious for destroying fruits if left uncontrolled. Life stages A female curculio uses a number of hosts to lay her eggs in, including plums, peaches, apples, pears, and other pome and stone fruits. After the female has chosen a suitable host, she will build an egg chamber under the fruit skin to receive the egg. She then turns around and places the egg in the cavity. Next, she slices a curved slit underneath the egg cavity, leaving the egg in a flap of flesh and causing a crescent-shaped scar on the outside of the fruit. Without this curved slit, eggs are killed by pressure from the growth of the host fruit. Appearance Plum curculio larvae are typically 6 to 9  mm long when fully grown, when they reach the pupal stage measuring about 5 to 7 mm; all adult characteristics are visible in this stage prior to tran ...
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