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- Q310010 subject Q15100510.
- Q310010 subject Q15278069.
- Q310010 subject Q18699887.
- Q310010 subject Q18699888.
- Q310010 subject Q6805947.
- Q310010 subject Q8642316.
- Q310010 subject Q8792094.
- Q310010 abstract "The African armyworm (Spodoptera exempta) also called okalombo, Kommandowurm, or nutgrass armyworm, is an African moth. It is a very deleterious pest, capable of destroying entire crops in a matter of weeks. The larvae feed on all types of grasses, early stages of cereal crops (e.g., corn, rice, wheat, millet, sorghum), sugar cane, and occasionally on coconut. The armyworm gets its name from its habit of "marching" in large numbers from grasslands into crops. African armyworms tend to occur at very high densities during the rainy season, especially after periods of prolonged drought. During the long dry season in eastern Africa, population densities are very low. Because outbreaks are never observed during the dry season, it is called the "off-season" by those who monitor African armyworms.S. exempta moths live about 10 days. The female can lay a maximum of about 1000 eggs in her lifetime. The ivory-coloured eggs of the African armyworm are laid in clusters on leaves. Eggs hatch in 2–5 days. Six larval (caterpillar) instars are completed in 2–3 weeks. Caterpillars occur in two morphologically distinct forms: a "gregarious" form, which is black with yellow stripes, and a solitary form, which is green or brown. The morphological form is determined by density — becoming "gregarious" at higher densities. However, the African armyworms do not exhibit the true gregarious behavior of locusts. The "gregarious" forms of AAW cause outbreaks. Generally, African armyworms are not noticed by farmers until the caterpillars are 10 days old and change from green to black. In the last instar, larvae burrow 2–3 cm into the ground to pupate. Adults emerge in 7 to 10 days. The moths migrate over tens, and probably over hundreds, of kilometers between their emergence sites and their oviposition sites. The observation that African armyworm outbreaks can suddenly occur in areas that were free of the pests for several months has led to the hypothesis that the moths migrate hundreds of kilometres.The species also occurs in Yemen, some Pacific islands, and parts of Australia.".
- Q310010 binomialAuthority Q2095814.
- Q310010 class Q1390.
- Q310010 family Q459180.
- Q310010 genus Q2492887.
- Q310010 kingdom Q729.
- Q310010 order Q28319.
- Q310010 phylum Q1360.
- Q310010 synonym "*Agrotis exempta (Walker, 1856)".
- Q310010 synonym "*Laphygma exempta".
- Q310010 synonym "*Prodenia bipars (Walker, 1857)".
- Q310010 synonym "*Prodenia ingloria (Walker, 1858)".
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- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q15100510.
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- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699887.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699888.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q2095814.
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- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q2492887.
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- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q28319.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q3032018.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q310072.
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- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q3496972.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q36940.
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- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q43238.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q4426559.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q459180.
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- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q6805947.
- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
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- Q310010 wikiPageWikiLink Q8792094.
- Q310010 classis "Insecta".
- Q310010 familia Q459180.
- Q310010 genus "Spodoptera".
- Q310010 name "African armyworm".
- Q310010 ordo Q28319.
- Q310010 phylum "Arthropoda".
- Q310010 regnum "Animalia".
- Q310010 synonyms "*Agrotis exempta (Walker, 1856) *Prodenia bipars (Walker, 1857) *Prodenia ingloria (Walker, 1858) *Laphygma exempta".
- Q310010 type Animal.
- Q310010 type Eukaryote.
- Q310010 type Insect.
- Q310010 type Species.
- Q310010 type Thing.
- Q310010 type Q1390.
- Q310010 type Q19088.
- Q310010 type Q729.
- Q310010 comment "The African armyworm (Spodoptera exempta) also called okalombo, Kommandowurm, or nutgrass armyworm, is an African moth. It is a very deleterious pest, capable of destroying entire crops in a matter of weeks. The larvae feed on all types of grasses, early stages of cereal crops (e.g., corn, rice, wheat, millet, sorghum), sugar cane, and occasionally on coconut. The armyworm gets its name from its habit of "marching" in large numbers from grasslands into crops.".
- Q310010 label "African armyworm".
- Q310010 name "African armyworm".