brown marmorated stink bug
Halyomorpha halys (Stal)

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Image Descriptor Description
5018056 Adult(s) antenna
1113007 Life Cycle This picture shows two adults and a last instar or 5th instar nymph. This shows how wings are not fully developed in the nymph. On crab apple
5458958 Adult(s) Halymorpha haly adult dorsal
5458959 Nymph(s) Halymorpha haly nymph dorsal
5458960 Nymph(s) Halymorpha haly nymph ventral
5443497 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443494 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443495 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443496 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443490 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443491 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443492 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443493 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443487 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443488 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443489 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443484 Egg(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443485 Egg(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443486 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443481 Egg(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443482 Egg(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443483 Egg(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443477 Adult(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443479 Egg(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443480 Egg(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443475 Adult(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443476 Adult(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443478 Adult(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443474 Adult(s) Adult, ventral Host: Buddleia spp.
5443498 Nymph(s) Host: Buddleia spp.
5443354 Adult(s) image captured post-mortem
1113016 Adult(s)
5427663 Nymph(s)
5427664 Adult(s)
5393470 Life Cycle Adult
5369383 Adult(s)
5369384 Adult(s)
5369382 Adult(s)
5369380 Adult(s)
5369381 Adult(s)
5203054 Adult(s) Collection information: October 03, 2001; Pennsylvannia: Lehigh Co.
5018055 Adult(s)
5018057 Adult(s)
1460048 Adult(s) The bug is indigenous to Asia and is considered an agricultural pest in Japan. The insects have been found in trees and in houses, where they produce a pungent, malodorous chemical. The insect can be an agricultural pest, threatening apples, pears, peaches, figs, mulberries, citrus, persimmon and soybeans. It was found in Allentown, PA in October, 2001.
1460049 Egg(s) The bug is indigenous to Asia and is considered an agricultural pest in Japan. The insects have been found in trees and in houses, where they produce a pungent, malodorous chemical. The insect can be an agricultural pest, threatening apples, pears, peaches, figs, mulberries, citrus, persimmon and soybeans. It was found in Allentown, PA in October, 2001.
1460050 Nymph(s) The bug is indigenous to Asia and is considered an agricultural pest in Japan. The insects have been found in trees and in houses, where they produce a pungent, malodorous chemical. The insect can be an agricultural pest, threatening apples, pears, peaches, figs, mulberries, citrus, persimmon and soybeans. It was found in Allentown, PA in October, 2001.
1460051 Nymph(s) The bug is indigenous to Asia and is considered an agricultural pest in Japan. The insects have been found in trees and in houses, where they produce a pungent, malodorous chemical. The insect can be an agricultural pest, threatening apples, pears, peaches, figs, mulberries, citrus, persimmon and soybeans. It was found in Allentown, PA in October, 2001.
1460052 Egg(s) The bug is indigenous to Asia and is considered an agricultural pest in Japan. The insects have been found in trees and in houses, where they produce a pungent, malodorous chemical. The insect can be an agricultural pest, threatening apples, pears, peaches, figs, mulberries, citrus, persimmon and soybeans. It was found in Allentown, PA in October, 2001.
1113008 Adult(s)
1113009 Adult(s)
1113010 Life Cycle This picture shows several early instar nymphs in three different stages on an egg mass: the one dark red nymph is a first stage or instar nymph, the light red nymph has just molted and is therefore a new second stage or second instar nymph. The other 4 black nymphs are second stage or second instar nymphs. It is at this stage when aggregating nymphs may have a tick-like appearance. Note also that all the eggs have hatched.
1113011 Egg(s) Newly-hatched egg mass
1113014 Nymph(s) 2nd Instar
1113015 Nymph(s) Late instar
1113013 Nymph(s) It shows 6 last or 5th instar nymphs, you can also see feeding damage on the leaf. There is also one last instar or 5th instar of another stink bug, Acrosternum hilare, or the green stink bug. This is a native species, also a polyphagous pest species and we can expect similar damage and eventually the brown marmorated stink bug will also have a similar distribution (found throughout southern Canada and US). Photo Taken in August.

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