HemipteraTriozidae

Trioza bakeri

This record describes Trioza bakeri (species). Recorded family: Triozidae. Recorded order: Hemiptera.

Identification and Appearance

Trioza bakeri - Trioza bakeri
Contributed by Chris Mallory

Antennae short, no longer than width of head; vertex and notum with short pubescence; wings angulate, with vein Rs very long and sinuate; female genitalia with both valves equal in length. Color brown to yellow on head and thorax; abdomen of female green; tips of antennae black

Classification

Kingdom
Animalia
Phylum
Arthropoda
Class
Insecta
Order
Hemiptera (True Bugs, Cicadas, Hoppers, Aphids and Allies)
Suborder
Sternorrhyncha
Superfamily
Psylloidea
Family
Triozidae
Genus
Trioza

Imported taxonomy record. Source availability varies; see the source references and editorial policy below.

Habitat and Range

Geographic Range

w. USA, CA - CO

Diet and Behavior

Diet: Buckthorn ( Rhamnus spp. ) including R. smithii in Colorado , R. crocea and R. ilicifolia elsewhere

Life History

Nymphs / immature female / mature female ovipositing in folded leaf

Additional species information

Species notes from the sources

Etymology: Trioza bakeri Crawford, 1910

About True Bugs, Cicadas, Hoppers, Aphids and Allies: the wider group

Order-level background for Hemiptera, the group containing Trioza bakeri. Species-specific details appear above.

Group overview

Hemiptera (true bugs) includes over 80,000 described species across cicadas, aphids, leafhoppers, shield bugs, and bed bugs. Aphids alone cost global agriculture an estimated $2.5 billion annually in crop losses.

Ecological role of the group

Many Hemiptera are essential food sources for birds and predatory insects. Cicadas provide massive nutrient pulses during emergence events - a single Brood X emergence can involve trillions of individuals across 15 states.

Economic and practical significance of the group

The brown marmorated stink bug (Halyomorpha halys) caused $37 million in apple crop losses in a single year in the U.S. Mid-Atlantic region. Bed bug infestations in the U.S. increased by 500% between 2001-2010, costing the hotel industry hundreds of millions annually.

Recorded sources for this group: USDA, EPA, University research. Imported estimates may describe particular regions or reporting periods.

Explore Hemiptera families and species →

Photos of Trioza bakeri (5)

Trioza bakeri - photo 1
Contributed by Chris Mallory
Trioza bakeri - photo 2
Contributed by Chris Mallory
Trioza bakeri - photo 3
Contributed by Chris Mallory
Trioza bakeri - photo 4
Contributed by Chris Mallory
Trioza bakeri - photo 5
Contributed by Chris Mallory

Photo credits: Contributed by Chris Mallory

Frequently Asked Questions About Trioza bakeri

What is Trioza bakeri?

Trioza bakeri is a species in the family Triozidae, within the order Hemiptera.

How big is Trioza bakeri?

4-4.5mm to wingtips

How do you identify Trioza bakeri?

Antennae short, no longer than width of head; vertex and notum with short pubescence; wings angulate, with vein Rs very long and sinuate; female genitalia with both valves equal in length. Color brown to yellow on head and thorax; abdomen of female green; tips of antennae black

Where is Trioza bakeri found?

Range: w. USA, CA - CO

What does Trioza bakeri eat?

The diet of the Trioza bakeri includes Buckthorn ( Rhamnus spp. ) including R. smithii in Colorado , R. crocea and R. ilicifolia elsewhere.

What is the life cycle of a Trioza bakeri?

Nymphs / immature female / mature female ovipositing in folded leaf

How we use and review source data. Source count does not imply independent verification.

Photo credits: Contributed by Chris Mallory. Contributors retain copyright over their individual contributions.