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Welcome to the Leafhopper Blog! The "Leafhopper Newsletter" is now the "Leafhopper Blog". This change was made in order to improve readability and allow for comments/feedback.
Welcome to the Leafhopper Blog! The "Leafhopper Newsletter" is now the "Leafhopper Blog". This change was made in order to improve readability and allow for comments/feedback.
While Virginia creeper leafhopper egg clusters can be seen with the naked eye, in order to determine their status it is best to use a dissecting microscope with back lighting. What follows is a series of images that depict the various states of VCLH eggs.
As of 2017, the "Leafhopper Newsletter" has been transitioned to a blog format to improve readability and allow users to provide comments/feedback. Click here to visit the "Leafhopper Blog": http://ucanr.edu/blogs/leafhopperblog/index.
Key parasitoid of VCLH: Anagrus daanei The key parasitoids of the Virginia Creeper Leafhopper are Anagrus daanei and Anagrus tretiakovae, the latter is rarely found in California though. Both parasitoids attack the eggs of VCLH.
Project Reports Crop Year 2016 Crop Year 2015 Crop Year 2014 Crop Year 2013 Articles and Presentations Wilson et al. - 2016 - Host Plant Associations of Anagrus spp. and Erythroneura elegantula in Northern California Wilson et al.
