phoem is the correct answer
(apex)
phloem
lovw
Phloem
on plants or trees
Butterflies do not eat aphids or any other bugs. They consume an almost entirely liquid diet of water and nectar.
probably aphids
Aphids, slime molds sea anemones
The ants squeeze the aphids to extract a sweet tasting liquid and in return, that ants protect the aphids. I do not believe the foregoing statement. I wonder whether the person who wrote it has ever seen anything of the kind happening. I have seen ants eating aphids, cutting them up and carrying them away, and I have seen ants stroking aphids with their antennae, which seemed to stimulate the aphids into giving up honeydew. However, I may have misinterpreted that stroking; possibly touching the aphid with the antenna was just to see whether there was any honeydew to pick up, and the aphid might have been about to produce honeydew anyway. In any case, there certainly is a symbiotic (more precisely, mutualistic) relationship between many kinds of ants and many kinds of aphids. Generally speaking it takes the form of ants protecting aphids and removing their (unwanted) honeydew for their own purposes.
Aphids (greenfly) suck a plant's sap. Too many aphids on a plant will cause the plant to wilt. Ladybirds are voracious eaters of aphids.
Adult aphids of breeding age have wings and fly to a new food source: tender vegetation. Some ants also "tend" aphids, and will actually bring aphids to plants in order to harvest the honeydew produced by feeding aphids.
They are feeding on aphids, which appear as a small white waxy item on the stems/ leaves etc.
Aphids Correct me if I'm wrong. I believe they are whiteflies. These are small, furry, winged, and eat the underside leaves of plants. See Wikipedia...http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitefly
It depends on which beetle you are talking about a ladybird is a carnivore, feeding on aphids and similar insects and occasionally even resorting to cannibalism. The Japanese beetle is an herbivore, feeding on various leaves.
Yes, some aphids can -- but no, other aphids cannot -- fly.Specifically, the insects in question are small and generally have all the necessary parts to qualify as an insect. But they also are likely not to have wings or not to use them if they do have them. Wings tend to be found on those aphids which emerge in overpopulated areas in which the population cannot survive on existing food sources. Winged aphids will transport their wingless nymphs and younger aphids to other host plants.
Aphids make your gardens miserable by feeding on the roots,leaves,and stems of a plant.Your leaves may have holes or dry parts which aphids cause.The roots may not be able to carry as much water as it used to and the stems make poisonous milk for the leaves.
No, aphids do not eat ants.Specifically, aphids are herbivorous insects that therefore feed on plants. While feeding, aphids secrete honeydew, which is a favorite of the kinds of ants whose diet is sugar based. In return, ants actually are known to defend aphids against such beneficial predatory insects as ladybugs.
The average wasp does not feed on aphids as they are too small but the parasitic wasp will lay an egg in the abdomen of the aphid, which kills it and as the larva grows it feeds off the dead aphid.
Leaves, grass blades, etc.
No. Plant lice is another name for aphids. These small plant feeding insects are of no relation to the blood feeding head lice that are commonly passed among children in elementary schools. They feed strictly on juices they suck from plants.
Ladybugs lay their eggs near food sources. So if there is soft scale, aphids, and other prey nearby, the larvae will hatch from the eggs and start feeding.