No, aphids are not a kind of lice even though their activities are somewhat lice-like and even though they get called plant lice. Lice of the Phthiraptera insect order technically function as disease-vectoring, obligate insect parasites of warm-blooded hosts whose blood and secretions they drink as members of sipping species or whose debris and skin they feed upon as chewing species members. Aphids of the Hemiptera insect order pierce leaf, stalk and stem tissue to access internal, life-sustaining, nutrient-rich xylem and sugar-rich phloem and thereby vector diseases and pathogens.
No, liquid Sevin does not kill tomato lice.Specifically, the term tomato lice designates aphids. Liquid Sevin has the active ingredient carbaryl. Aphids may be controlled by insecticides which contain the active ingredients acephate, chlorpyrifos, or malathion.
An aphidian is a member of the genus Aphidoidea, also known as aphids, greenflies, or plant lice.
BAD! Aphids will kill the roses!
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 eat leaves and aphids.
lice eat blood.
mutualism
Ant cows are aphids that produce a sugary substance called honeydew that ants feed on. Ants "milk" the aphids by stroking them with their antennae to encourage the release of honeydew. In exchange, the ants protect the aphids from predators and move them to new food sources.
Yes, they do eat their kind.
The relationship is parasitic, as the lice takes blood, but returns no benefit to the human host.
hair
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.