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Types of Mites

Acarapis ​Woodi​
Acarapis ​Woodi​

Adult female honey bee tracheal mite, Acarapis woodi (Rennie). Drawing by Division of Plant Industry. Distribution (Back to Top) With the exception of Australia, New Zealand, Scandinavia, and Canada, Acarapis woodi has been found wherever honey bees are found (Delfinado 1963).

Aceria Erinea​
Aceria Erinea​

No one has contributed a brief summary to this page yet. Explore what EOL knows about Aceria erinea.. Add a brief summary to this page

source: eol.org
image: bugguide.net
Aceria Kuko​
Aceria Kuko​

The present review aims to identify the phytosanitary risk, the pathways and the possible control methods of a new eryophid alien species mentioned for the first time in Romania in 2010. The pest is Aceria kuko, the goji-berries gall mite, imported in Europe from China via orders by mail possibly in 2007 or 2008.

image: hortweek.com
Archegozetes ​Longisetosus​
Archegozetes ​Longisetosus​

Archegozetes longisetosus is a species of tropical moss mite in the family Trhypochthoniidae. It has been used as a model organism and has been found to have a very high pulling strength relative to its size.

Carabodes ​Femoralis​
Carabodes ​Femoralis​

Carabodes femoralis (Nicolet, 1855) Taxonomic Serial No.: 740812 (Download Help) Carabodes femoralis TSN 740812 Taxonomy and Nomenclature ... Acari – mites, ticks

source: itis.gov
image: bugguide.net
Cecidophyopsis ​Ribis​
Cecidophyopsis ​Ribis​

Cecidophyopsis ribis is an eriophyid mite which is best known for being a plant parasite, a pest of Ribes spp., the genus that includes gooseberries and blackcurrants. It is commonly known as the blackcurrant gall mite or big bud mite.

image: alamy.com
Clover Mite​
Clover Mite​

Clover mites belong to the arachnid family and therefore have eight legs. The front pair of legs protrudes from their heads and are much longer than the other legs. Clover mites are oval in shape and reddish-brown in color.

Cyclamen ​Mite​
Cyclamen ​Mite​

Because of their small size, cyclamen mites often go undetected until the damage becomes severe. Usually it is the nature of the injury, not the mites themselves, that alerts greenhouse managers to cyclamen mite infestations.

Demodex ​Brevis​
Demodex ​Brevis​

There are two known mites known to live in the human face: demodex folliculorum and demodex brevis. Demodex folliculorum describe mites that live in the hair follicles, particularly in the eyelashes. These mites feed on the skin cells.

Demodex ​Folliculorum​
Demodex ​Folliculorum​

The Demodex folliculorum mite is a type of parasite that lives on humans. Most of the time, these mites are harmless and will go unnoticed. However, larger numbers of D. folliculorum mites can cause unwanted symptoms and skin problems.

Dermatophagoides ​Farinae​
Dermatophagoides ​Farinae​

The most important House dust mites are Dermatophagoides farinae, which is more common in drier areas, and D. pteronyssinus. D. farinae has many of the same characteristics as D. pteronyssinus, which co-exists with the Storage mite Blomia tropicalis in subtropical and tropical regions as a major source of allergens.

source: phadia.com
Eriophyes ​Tiliae​
Eriophyes ​Tiliae​

Eriophyes tiliae; Mature nail galls on a lime leaf: ... Eriophyes tiliae is a mite that forms the lime nail ... The mites will pass the winter in such locations and ...

Eriophyes ​Tulipae​
Eriophyes ​Tulipae​

Eriophyes tulipae, commonly known as the dry bulb mite, is a species of mite in the genus Eriophyes. This mite feeds on members of the lily family, and has damaged garlic crops.

image: www7.inra.fr
Eriophyes ​Vitis​
Eriophyes ​Vitis​

Eriophyid Mite Damage. Bud mites cause damage to the growing buds of particular plants and fruit. Gall mites cause the tissues in plant’s hairs to develop improperly. This is commonly seen on the leaves of maple trees.

image: alamy.com
Lorryia ​Formosa​
Lorryia ​Formosa​

In Lorryia formosa, like all Acariformes mites, the capitulum is the head segment and the idiosoma is the body segment. The idiosoma is further subdivided into the propodosoma, metapodosoma, and opisthosoma.

Notoedres ​Cati​
Notoedres ​Cati​

IDENTIFICATION: Notoedres cati can be recognized by their small size and typical sarcoptiform pretarsi with a long, unbranched pedicel (Fig. 5-29). The most characteristic feature is the dorsal anus which differentiates this mite from Sarcoptes scabiei (Figs 5-30 & 5-31).

source: aavp.org
Panonychus ​Ulmi​
Panonychus ​Ulmi​

Panonychus ulmi, the European red mite, is a species of mite which is a major agricultural pest of fruit trees. It has a high reproductive rate, a short generation time (21 days at 20 °C or 68 °F) and produces many broods in a year, all of which contribute to its pest status.

Paratarsotomus ​Macropalpis​
Paratarsotomus ​Macropalpis​

Paratarsotomus macropalpis is a species of mite belonging to the family Anystidae. The mite is endemic to Southern California and is usually observed darting amongst sidewalks and in rocky areas. Earlier classified as belonging to genus Tarsotomus, it was reclassified in 1999, along with four other species, to genus Paratarsotomus.

image: sci-news.com
Pearleaf ​Blister Mite​
Pearleaf ​Blister Mite​

Pearleaf blister mites occur throughout pear-growing areas in California. Abandoned and unsprayed young pear trees are subject to severe, periodic blister mite infestations. Blister mite has increased in orchards under long-term mating-disruption programs, especially those adjacent to abandoned or unsprayed orchards.

source: ipm.ucanr.edu
image: alamy.com
Polyphagotarsonemus ​Latus​
Polyphagotarsonemus ​Latus​

Photographs of a female broad mite, Polyphagotarsonemus latus (Banks), on the surface of a pepper leaf. The photographs were taken with a low temperature scanning electron microscope (views from top to bottom: dorsal, left lateral, right lateral, front, rear).

Pyemotes ​Herfsi​
Pyemotes ​Herfsi​

Pyemotes herfsi, also known as the oak leaf gall mite or itch mite, is an ectoparasitic mite identified in central Europe in 1936 and subsequently found in India, Australia, and the United States. The mite parasitizes a variety of insect hosts and bites humans, causing red, itchy, and painful wheals (welts).

Pyemotes ​Tritici​
Pyemotes ​Tritici​

The oak leaf itch mite (P herfsi) is a European mite species closely related to Pyemotes tritici. 4 P tritici mites commonly breed in stored in, dried beans and peas, wheat straw, hay, and other dried grasses.

Steneotarsonemus ​Spinki​
Steneotarsonemus ​Spinki​

Steneotarsonemus spinki, the panicle rice mite, spinki mite, or rice tarsonemid mite, is a species of mite in the family Tarsonemidae, the white mites.It is a serious pest of rice in tropical Asia, Central America, and the Caribbean

image: invasive.org
Tetranychus ​Urticae​
Tetranychus ​Urticae​

Tetranychus urticae (common names include red spider mite and two-spotted spider mite) is a species of plant-feeding mite generally considered to be a pest. It is the most widely known member of the family Tetranychidae or spider mites.

Tomato Russet ​Mite​
Tomato Russet ​Mite​

Hemp and russet mites are part of the eriophyid family of mites. Among the 100 or so plant-specific eriophyid species, including gall, rust, and blister mites, the tomato-attacking, microscopic russet mite is among the hardest to detect.

Trombicula ​Alfreddugesi​
Trombicula ​Alfreddugesi​

A common species of harvest mite in North America is Trombicula alfreddugesi; in the UK, the most prevalent harvest mite is Trombicula autumnalis. The larval mites feed on the skin cells, but not blood, of animals.

Trombicula ​Autumnalis​
Trombicula ​Autumnalis​

The best known species of chigger in North America is the hard-biting Trombicula alfreddugesi of the southeastern United States, humid Midwest and Mexico; in the UK, the most prevalent chigger, called the "harvest mite", is Trombicula autumnalis, with distribution through Western Europe to Eastern Asia.

Trombicula ​Hirsti​
Trombicula ​Hirsti​

Trombiculidae (/ t r ɒ m b ɪ ˈ k juː l ɪ d iː /; also called berry bugs, harvest mites, red bugs, scrub-itch mites and aoutas) are a family of mites. The best known of the Trombiculidae are the chiggers.

Varroa ​Destructor​
Varroa ​Destructor​

Varroa destructor (Varroa mite) is an external parasitic mite that attacks the honey bees Apis cerana and Apis mellifera. The disease caused by the mites is called varroosis. The Varroa mite can only reproduce in a honey bee colony.

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