Cherry Slug Sawfly (lat. Caliroa cerasi)

Cherry Slug Sawfly
Cherry Slug Sawfly

External links

Australian Insects MacQuarrie, C. J. K. (2004). "Species Details Caliroa cerasi". University of Alberta Museums. E.H. Strickland Entomological Museum. Retrieved November 11, 2020. Itis classification The sawflies (Symphyta) of Britain and Ireland Media related to Caliroa cerasi at Wikimedia Commons Data related to Caliroa cerasi at Wikispecies

Copyright and source information
Cherry Slug Sawfly

Cherry Slug Sawfly: image 2 of 2

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Explained as easy as pie — How insects communicate with their environment

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This project wouldn’t exist without Wikipedia and iNaturalist! As citizen scientists, we benefit enormously from the community’s shared knowledge. This article uses material from Wikipedia and iNaturalist. The images on this website are licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International.

This article uses material from the Wikipedia article Caliroa cerasi the free encyclopedia Wikipedia which is released under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License). On Wikipedia a list of authors is available.

„Cherry Slug Sawfly“ also appeared in the following editions of Arthropods Daily

Cherry Slug Sawfly

No. 940 |

Cherry Slug Sawfly

The pear slug or cherry slug is the larva of the sawfly, Caliroa cerasi, a nearly worldwide pest. They are not slugs but are a kind of sawfly of the family Tenthredinidae. The pear slug is an important pest that eats leaves of cherry, pear, and plum trees, leaving behind a skeleton of veins. The larvae cover themselves in green slime, making themselves unpalatable to predators. When the larvae are fully grown, they drop off the...

Cherry Slug Sawfly

No. 939 |

Cherry Slug Sawfly

The pear slug or cherry slug is the larva of the sawfly, Caliroa cerasi, a nearly worldwide pest. They are not slugs but are a kind of sawfly of the family Tenthredinidae. The pear slug is an important pest that eats leaves of cherry, pear, and plum trees, leaving behind a skeleton of veins. The larvae cover themselves in green slime, making themselves unpalatable to predators. When the larvae are fully grown, they drop off the...