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- Cabbage_worm abstract "The term cabbage worm is primarily used for any of four kinds of lepidopteran whose larvae feed on cabbages and other cole crops. Host plants include broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, collards, kale, mustard greens, turnip greens, radishes, turnips, rutabagas and kohlrabi. This small group of similar pest species is known to agriculturists as the cabbage worm compte butterflies (family Pieridae, type genus Pieris, garden whites). The Small White (P. rapae) is a small, common, cosmopolitan butterfly whose caterpillar has fine, short fuzz and is bright green; it prefers cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower. A larger Old World form (P. brassicae) is called Large White. A common North American form (P. protodice) is known as the southern cabbage butterfly. The Green-veined White (P. napi) occurs in Europe and North America. In all of these species the larvae eat the leaves, which then become toxic to animals that consume the infested foliage. The cabbage looper (Trichoplusia ni) is a member of the moth family Noctuidae. The caterpillar is smooth and green with white stripes. It is called a "looper" because it arches its body as it crawls, inchworm-style. This species is very destructive to plants due to its voracious consumption of leaves. It is not restricted to cole crops; other plant hosts include tomato, cucumber, and potato. The adult of the species is a nocturnal brown moth. The cabbage webworm is a widely distributed webworm (Hellula undalis) native to southern Europe or Asia that also injures cabbages and other vegetables in the Gulf states of the United States. The diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella or, in some literature known by the synonym P. maculipennis) is a member of the moth family Plutellidae. The caterpillar is smooth and solid green in color. When disturbed, it thrashes and drops off the plant. The newly emerged larva is a leaf miner, entering the tissues of the leaf and consuming the parenchyma between the two outer layers of the leaf. Larger larvae make holes through the leaf, consuming all the tissue. The adult of the species is a small, elongated gray moth with whitish spots on the forewings that form two diamond shapes when the moth is at rest. The diamondback moth is primarily a tropical species, but is migratory, reaching temperate zones in most years.".
- Cabbage_worm wikiPageExternalLink cabbage_looper.htm.
- Cabbage_worm wikiPageExternalLink diamondback_moth.htm.
- Cabbage_worm wikiPageExternalLink imported_cabbageworm.htm.
- Cabbage_worm wikiPageExternalLink r108301011.html.
- Cabbage_worm wikiPageExternalLink r108301111.html.
- Cabbage_worm wikiPageExternalLink r108301311.html.
- Cabbage_worm wikiPageID "2295248".
- Cabbage_worm wikiPageRevisionID "582144217".
- Cabbage_worm hasPhotoCollection Cabbage_worm.
- Cabbage_worm subject Category:Agricultural_pest_insects.
- Cabbage_worm subject Category:Lepidoptera.
- Cabbage_worm type AgriculturalPestInsects.
- Cabbage_worm type Animal100015388.
- Cabbage_worm type Arthropod101767661.
- Cabbage_worm type Insect102159955.
- Cabbage_worm type Invertebrate101905661.
- Cabbage_worm type LivingThing100004258.
- Cabbage_worm type Object100002684.
- Cabbage_worm type Organism100004475.
- Cabbage_worm type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Cabbage_worm type Whole100003553.
- Cabbage_worm comment "The term cabbage worm is primarily used for any of four kinds of lepidopteran whose larvae feed on cabbages and other cole crops. Host plants include broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, collards, kale, mustard greens, turnip greens, radishes, turnips, rutabagas and kohlrabi. This small group of similar pest species is known to agriculturists as the cabbage worm compte butterflies (family Pieridae, type genus Pieris, garden whites). The Small White (P.".
- Cabbage_worm label "Cabbage worm".
- Cabbage_worm sameAs m.071ng2.
- Cabbage_worm sameAs Q5015285.
- Cabbage_worm sameAs Q5015285.
- Cabbage_worm sameAs Cabbage_worm.
- Cabbage_worm wasDerivedFrom Cabbage_worm?oldid=582144217.
- Cabbage_worm isPrimaryTopicOf Cabbage_worm.