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Definition of lacewing in English: lacewingnoun ˈleɪswɪŋˈleɪsˌwɪŋ A slender delicate insect with large clear membranous wings. Both the adults and larvae are typically predators of aphids. 草蛉 Several families in the order Neuroptera, in particular Chrysopidae (the green lacewings) Example sentencesExamples - That is why right now is one of the best times to begin releasing green lacewings into your garden.
- The larvae of the green lacewing are ferocious predators.
- Nymphidae is the family to which lacewings and ant-lions belong.
- However in some lacewings the head may also appear to be extended, though never to the extent of a scorpionfly.
- To introduce green lacewings into a garden start early in the season as soon as pest insects are detected.
- Female lacewings can lay up to 300 eggs over a period of 3-4 weeks, if they survive that long.
- Both larval and adult lacewings are predators, and are fond of aphids, scales, and other small homopteran insects.
- The female lacewing lays about 300 eggs, and each developing larva eats between 1000 and 10,000 aphids in its lifetime.
- The adult green lacewing is about 3/4 inch long, light green and has a delicate appearance with lacy wings.
- All lacewings, both as adults and larvae, prey on aphids and other soft-bodied insects.
- All brown lacewings are voracious predators as both larvae and adults.
- Most adult lacewings get their sustenance from pollen, nectar, and the honeydew produced by aphids and scales.
- Most of the green lacewings found in Kentucky, such as the one pictured below, are in the Chrysoperla genus.
- Rearing methods are being developed for green lacewings so that they may be used in biological control of aphids.
- Natural predators such as ladybirds and lacewings love to eat aphids, but they can be scarce.
- The common green lacewing occurs throughout North America, while other species are more restricted in distribution.
- The larval stage of the green lacewing is sometimes confused with the larval stage of lady beetles or ladybugs.
- There are two species of lacewings that are brown as adults.
- Many species of adult lacewings do not prey on pests.
- Here is a green lacewing, maybe chrysopa oculata, contrasting sharply with the frost-burnt clove basil.
Definition of lacewing in US English: lacewingnounˈleɪsˌwɪŋˈlāsˌwiNG A slender delicate insect with large clear membranous wings. Both the adults and larvae are typically predators of aphids. 草蛉 Several families in the order Neuroptera, in particular Chrysopidae (the green lacewings) Example sentencesExamples - To introduce green lacewings into a garden start early in the season as soon as pest insects are detected.
- Nymphidae is the family to which lacewings and ant-lions belong.
- Both larval and adult lacewings are predators, and are fond of aphids, scales, and other small homopteran insects.
- The larval stage of the green lacewing is sometimes confused with the larval stage of lady beetles or ladybugs.
- All brown lacewings are voracious predators as both larvae and adults.
- Most adult lacewings get their sustenance from pollen, nectar, and the honeydew produced by aphids and scales.
- However in some lacewings the head may also appear to be extended, though never to the extent of a scorpionfly.
- Here is a green lacewing, maybe chrysopa oculata, contrasting sharply with the frost-burnt clove basil.
- Most of the green lacewings found in Kentucky, such as the one pictured below, are in the Chrysoperla genus.
- Rearing methods are being developed for green lacewings so that they may be used in biological control of aphids.
- The female lacewing lays about 300 eggs, and each developing larva eats between 1000 and 10,000 aphids in its lifetime.
- Many species of adult lacewings do not prey on pests.
- The larvae of the green lacewing are ferocious predators.
- Natural predators such as ladybirds and lacewings love to eat aphids, but they can be scarce.
- Female lacewings can lay up to 300 eggs over a period of 3-4 weeks, if they survive that long.
- There are two species of lacewings that are brown as adults.
- All lacewings, both as adults and larvae, prey on aphids and other soft-bodied insects.
- That is why right now is one of the best times to begin releasing green lacewings into your garden.
- The adult green lacewing is about 3/4 inch long, light green and has a delicate appearance with lacy wings.
- The common green lacewing occurs throughout North America, while other species are more restricted in distribution.
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