




Diplolepis spinosa
The Diplolepis spinosa, also known as the thorn gall wasp, is a tiny insect that creates galls on plants. These galls look like little bumps and are homes for the wasp's babies!
生息地: Forests
The Diplolepis spinosa is a small, dark-bodied wasp, typically black or dark brown, with slender, often reddish-brown legs and antennae. Its tiny size distinguishes it, as does the absence of a prominent ovipositor, unlike some similar gall wasps.





カテゴリ
昆虫レア度
Common
危険度
1/5 · 非常に低い
スナップ
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Amazingly, the wasp's stingers are only for laying eggs, not for stinging you!
Inside the plant's woody fortress, young wasps safely eat and grow up!
These tiny wasps command rose plants to grow spiky, golf-ball-sized homes!
When grown, the adult wasp chews a perfectly round escape hole to fly free!
Diplolepis spinosa can chemically reprogram rose plants to grow protective homes called galls for its larvae, ensuring safe development.
Diplolepis spinosa has a unique ability to trigger abnormal plant growth, creating intricate, spiny galls that provide food and shelter.
Young wasps feast on rose plant tissues inside their spiky galls.
年齢による違い: Larvae consume plant tissue; adults may sip nectar but do not feed on plant tissue.
Rosa acicularis
Provides plant tissue and shelter for larvae.
Orthopelma mediator
Larvae feed internally on the developing Diplolepis wasp.
Torymus bedeguaris
Female lays eggs into the Diplolepis gall, larvae consume host.
まだ別名はありません。
危険度
1/5 · 非常に低い
These wasps are not dangerous, but it's best to look and not touch their galls.
4-8 mm
2-4 mm
300-365 日
Young wasps feast on rose plant tissues inside their spiky galls.
Forests
6
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