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Aeolothrips sp. banded thrips
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Aeolothrips sp. banded thrips
This insects is a pest to Hyupocloeris sp. and Verbascum sp. plants. Specimen originating from Kew Gardens, Surrey, England by G.D. Morison
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Arthropod Arthropoda Band Banded Great Britain Hexapod Hexapoda Insecta Pest Surrey United Kingdom Invertebrata Thrip Thysanoptera
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Aeolothrips sp. Banded Thrips: A Predatory Menace to Hyacinths and Verbascum in Kew Gardens, Surrey, England This image showcases the intricately banded exoskeleton of an Aeolothrips sp. thrip, a small yet formidable invertebrate pest native to the United Kingdom. Originating from the renowned Kew Gardens in Surrey, England, this arthropod is a member of the Thysanoptera order, specifically the Aeolothripidae family, and is commonly known as a banded thrip or predatory thrip. The Aeolothrips sp. thrip is a notorious pest for several plant species, including Hyacinthus and Verbascum. Its presence can lead to significant damage and even death of the affected plants. Despite its destructive nature, the banded thrip is an essential component of the complex ecosystem within Kew Gardens, playing a role in the natural control of other insect populations. The hexapod's distinctive banded appearance, with alternating light and dark bands, is a hallmark of its species. Its slender body and delicate wings make it an agile and elusive creature, capable of moving swiftly among the foliage of its host plants. The banded thrip's hexapod structure, a characteristic of the Arthropoda class, is evident in this image, with six legs and a pair of antennae. This photograph, taken by the esteemed British natural history photographer G.D. Morison, offers a unique glimpse into the diverse and intriguing world of invertebrates that inhabit Kew Gardens. It serves as a reminder of the delicate balance between predator and prey within ecosystems and the importance of preserving these delicate habitats for future generations to explore and learn from.
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