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Pentatomidae field guide Second Edition Field Guide to Stink Bugs of Agricultural Importance in the United States Ci Field Guide to Stink Bugs of Agricultural Importance in the United States Authors D Ames Herbert Jr Virginia Tech Katherine Kamminga Virgi

Second Edition Field Guide to Stink Bugs of Agricultural Importance in the United States Ci Field Guide to Stink Bugs of Agricultural Importance in the United States Authors D Ames Herbert Jr Virginia Tech Katherine Kamminga Virginia Tech Sean Malone Virginia Tech Thomas P Kuhar Virginia Tech Eric Day Virginia Tech Jeremy Greene Clemson University C Scott Bundy New Mexico State University Lydia Brown University of Arizona Peter Ellsworth University of Arizona Produced by Thea Glidden Director Communications and Marketing College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Virginia Tech Lori Greiner Communications Manager Virginia Cooperative Extension Virginia Tech Tim FisherPo ? Art Director Communications and Marketing College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Virginia Tech Bobbi A Ho ?man Copy Editor Communications and Marketing College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Virginia Tech Supported by Virginia Integrated Pest Management Program Virginia Cooperative Extension Virginia Tech and Virginia State University StopBMSB org USDA-NIFA Regional IPM Centers CTable of Contents Photo Credits iii Stink Bug Diagram iv Beaks of Predators versus Pests vi Economically Important Species Less Common Species Bene ?cial Species Stink Bug-Like Species Feeding Injury Helpful Identi ?cation Features Index Field Guide to Stink Bugs of Agricultural Importance in the United States ii Ciii Field Guide to Stink Bugs of Agricultural Importance in the United States Photo Credits Ralph Bagwell Bayer CropScience Bob Barber Thomas Bentley Joseph Berger Bugwood org Lydia Brown University of Arizona Mark Brown USDA ARS Margarethe Brummermann Valeria Bugh C Scott Bundy New Mexico State University Byrain Bugguide net Jack Kelly Clark courtesy University of California Statewide IPM Program Patrick Coin Stephen Cresswell H Doughty Virginia Tech Susan Ellis Bugwood org Tim FisherPo ? Virginia Tech Jim Gilbert front cover Jeremy Greene Clemson University Joyce Gross Henry Hogmire West Virginia University Katherine Kamminga Virginia Tech back cover Thomas Kuhar Virginia Tech David R Lance USDA APHIS PPQ www insectimages org Deepak Matadha Ron Melder Graham Montgomery Kim Moore kimssight zenfolio com Russ Ottens David Owens Virginia Tech Herbert A ?? Joe ? Pase III Bugwood org Naomi Pier University of Arizona Herb Pilcher USDA ARS Bugwood org Robert Pitman Virginia Tech Phillip Roberts University of Georgia Scott Stewart University of Tennessee John Van Duyn North Carolina State University James Wilson Virginia Tech CStink Bug Diagram Antennae Thorax Head Abdomen Tim FisherPo ? Wings Stink Bug Diagram iv Cv Stink Bug Diagram cont Jugum Tylus Margins ??Shoulders ? Pronotum Scutellum Tim FisherPo ? Tarsi CBeaks of Predators versus Pests Predator Broad proboscis beak twice the width of the antennae ?rst segment is not attached to head except at base Tim FisherPo ? Pest Narrow proboscis beak width of the proboscis and antennae are similar ?rst segment attached to head along its length Tim FisherPo ? Beaks of Predators versus Pests vi C Economically Important Species ADULT SIZE Green stink bug Acrosternum hilare Say Unhatched David Owens Hatched Eggs One of the largest stink bug eggs Deposited in clusters of approximately - Micropylar processes little nubs at the crown of the