phylloxeridae (Meaning)

Wordnet

phylloxeridae (n)

plant lice

Synonyms & Antonyms of phylloxeridae

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

phylloxeridae Sentence Examples

  1. Phylloxeridae, the grapevine phylloxera, is a family of tiny insects notorious for inflicting widespread devastation on grapevines.
  2. Phylloxeridae comprises over 40 species, primarily affecting the roots of grapevines.
  3. The destructive capabilities of Phylloxeridae stem from their root-feeding behavior, which causes galls and lesions, hindering nutrient uptake.
  4. During the late 19th century, Phylloxeridae wreaked havoc on European vineyards, threatening the wine industry's very existence.
  5. The introduction of American rootstocks, resistant to Phylloxeridae, proved to be a lifeline for the wine industry, enabling vineyards to recover.
  6. Phylloxeridae infestations can be mitigated through various techniques, including rootstock selection, soil management, and monitoring.
  7. Despite the challenges posed by Phylloxeridae, advancements in integrated pest management practices have minimized their impact on vineyards.
  8. The Phylloxeridae infestation of the 19th century highlighted the vulnerabilities of modern agriculture and the importance of genetic diversity.
  9. Phylloxeridae, though a formidable pest, has inadvertently played a role in shaping the resilience of the grapevine industry.
  10. Research into the biology and ecology of Phylloxeridae has provided valuable insights into the management of this destructive pest.

FAQs About the word phylloxeridae

plant lice

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Phylloxeridae, the grapevine phylloxera, is a family of tiny insects notorious for inflicting widespread devastation on grapevines.

Phylloxeridae comprises over 40 species, primarily affecting the roots of grapevines.

The destructive capabilities of Phylloxeridae stem from their root-feeding behavior, which causes galls and lesions, hindering nutrient uptake.

During the late 19th century, Phylloxeridae wreaked havoc on European vineyards, threatening the wine industry's very existence.