1. UC IPM
Two egg cases of eucalyptus snout beetle,<i>Gonipterus scutellatus</i>, turned upside down to expose the eggs. The top yellowish eggs contain immature beetles. The bottom eggs are blackened because they are parasitized by a wasp, <i>Anaphes nitens</i>.
Two egg cases of eucalyptus snout beetle,Gonipterus scutellatus, turned upside down to expose the eggs. The top yellowish eggs contain immature beetles. The bottom eggs are blackened because they are parasitized by a wasp, Anaphes nitens.
Credit: Jack Kelly Clark