Damage, decline, and disease are what happens when pests attack banana plants.
Specifically, the flowering herbaceous plant in question (Musa spp) can be attacked above- or below-ground. Insects, mites and worms count among the banana plant's most voracious pests. For example, aphids and weevils communicate bacterial/fungal infections and viral diseases by breaking into the plant's structures (leaves in terms of sap-sucking aphids, roots and stems with regard to burrowing, egg-laying weevils). Spider and two-spotted mites leave insufficiently hydrated banana plants with damaged, purple- or red-tipped fruits. Nematodes obstruct the up-and-down flow of watered nutrients and sugars by burrowing below-ground.
Correct soil pH, proper irrigation, and sanitation help to eliminate or minimize the impact of the above-mentioned pests (and others like them).
Damage, decline and disease describe what happens when pests attack banana plants that lack monitored soil pH, proper irrigation and regular sanitation. Sap-sucking aphids and burrowing, egg-laying weevils encourage bacterial and fungal infections and viral diseases by respectively breaking into the flowering plant (Musa spp) in question's leaves or roots and stems. Spider and two-spotted mites leave insufficiently hydrated banana plants with damaged, purple- or red-tipped fruits while nematodes obstruct the up-and-down flow of watered nutrients and sugars by burrowing below-ground.
Groundhog
Locusts?
depends on the pesticide and the pest If the pest is on the plant the pesticide must contact the plant.
Kudzu
Use of pesticides and burning of the affected plants are the two control measure of plant pest.
Why is the caterpillar considered a plant pest at that stage in its lifecycle? Because it eats our (human) food and thus destroys it.
yes
A pest can either steal nutrients away from a crop plant or damage the crop physically from the inside or the outside.
Animal : Pest_____ : Weed? then Plant
If all the leaves of a plant are removed, the plant may struggle to photosynthesize and produce energy for growth. This can weaken the plant and potentially lead to its death if it is unable to regrow its leaves quickly. The plant may also face stress and be more susceptible to diseases or pest attacks.
Damage, decline, and disease are what happens when pests attack banana plants.Specifically, the flowering herbaceous plant in question (Musa spp) can be attacked above- or below-ground. Insects, mites and worms count among the banana plant's most voracious pests. For example, aphids and weevils communicate bacterial/fungal infections and viral diseases by breaking into the plant's structures (leaves in terms of sap-sucking aphids, roots and stems with regard to burrowing, egg-laying weevils). Spider and two-spotted mites leave insufficiently hydrated banana plants with damaged, purple- or red-tipped fruits. Nematodes obstruct the up-and-down flow of watered nutrients and sugars by burrowing below-ground.Correct soil pH, proper irrigation, and sanitation help to eliminate or minimize the impact of the above-mentioned pests (and others like them).
G. E. Russell has written: 'Plant breeding for pest and disease resistance' -- subject(s): Disease and pest resistance, Plant breeding, Plants