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- Q7321710 subject Q20653764.
- Q7321710 subject Q21688024.
- Q7321710 subject Q6208841.
- Q7321710 subject Q8549633.
- Q7321710 abstract "The palmetto weevil (Rhynchophorus cruentatus) is an insect native to Florida, but has been found as far as southern Texas to the west and South Carolina to the north. It is the largest weevil in North America and the only kind of palm weevil in the continental United States. It infests palms and is considered a pest. Its main target is the Canary Island date palm, but date palms (a different species than the Canary Island date palm), sabal palms (the palmetto weevil's traditional target), saw palmetto (the palmetto weevil's traditional alternative target), Washingtonia, Pritchardia, royal palms, Latania, coconut palms, Caryota, and Bismarckia are also susceptible. Distressed palm trees are usually attacked, which makes transplanted trees a frequent target. The Palmetto Weevils mate at the base of the palm branches where the females deposit their eggs. The grubs then eat into the palm tree, killing it. After the larvae have turned into adult weevils, the damage can be seen, but by then, it is considered to be too late for the tree. The life cycle from egg to adult for a palmetto weevil is about 84 days. For prevention, it is recommended an appropriate insecticidal crown drench is done twice a year for high value palms.Palm weevil grubs are considered a delicacy in countries outside the United States.Palmetto weevil are most active in late spring and early summer.".
- Q7321710 binomialAuthority Q156205.
- Q7321710 class Q1390.
- Q7321710 family Q7415384.
- Q7321710 genus Q4555451.
- Q7321710 kingdom Q729.
- Q7321710 order Q22671.
- Q7321710 phylum Q1360.
- Q7321710 thumbnail Palmettoweevil.jpg?width=300.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q1088471.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q129270.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q13187.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q1360.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q1390.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q141248.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q1439.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q156205.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q158793.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q20653764.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q21688024.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q22671.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q25292.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q27657.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q309496.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q311086.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q4555451.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q513475.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q6208841.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q664462.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q7415384.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q812.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q8549633.
- Q7321710 wikiPageWikiLink Q927607.
- Q7321710 classis "Insecta".
- Q7321710 familia Q7415384.
- Q7321710 genus "Rhynchophorus".
- Q7321710 ordo Q22671.
- Q7321710 phylum "Arthropoda".
- Q7321710 regnum "Animalia".
- Q7321710 type Animal.
- Q7321710 type Eukaryote.
- Q7321710 type Insect.
- Q7321710 type Species.
- Q7321710 type Thing.
- Q7321710 type Q1390.
- Q7321710 type Q19088.
- Q7321710 type Q729.
- Q7321710 comment "The palmetto weevil (Rhynchophorus cruentatus) is an insect native to Florida, but has been found as far as southern Texas to the west and South Carolina to the north. It is the largest weevil in North America and the only kind of palm weevil in the continental United States. It infests palms and is considered a pest.".
- Q7321710 label "Rhynchophorus cruentatus".
- Q7321710 depiction Palmettoweevil.jpg.