Prodiplosis longifila(PRDILO)
Photos
For publication in journals, books or magazines, permission should be obtained from the original photographers with a copy to EPPO.
P. longifila larvae on tomato flower ovarium
Courtesy: Maria Manzano (Universidad de Colombia, sede Palmira, Colombia)
P. longifila larvae on tomato leaflets
Courtesy: Maria Manzano (Universidad de Colombia, sede Palmira, Colombia)
P. longifila prepupa on tomato
Courtesy: Maria Manzano (Universidad de Colombia, sede Palmira, Colombia)
P. longifila pupa
Courtesy: Maria Manzano (Universidad de Colombia, sede Palmira, Colombia)
Tomato leaf bud damage by P. longifila
Courtesy: Maria Manzano (Universidad de Colombia, sede Palmira, Colombia)
Adult of P. longifila (female)
Courtesy: Maria Manzano (Universidad de Colombia, sede Palmira, Colombia)
Tomato fruit damaged by P. longifila (fruit necrosis around the petiole, forming a spot known as “caregato” (in Spanish) or scab)
Courtesy: Maria Manzano (Universidad de Colombia, sede Palmira, Colombia)
Location: Cáqueza, Cundinamarca, Colombia. Damage in this region is called "caracha" (Spanish).
Courtesy: Daniel Rincón
Location: Cáqueza, Cundinamarca, Colombia. Damage in this region is called "caracha" (Spanish).
Courtesy: Daniel Rincón
Larvae of Prodiplosis longifila on a tomato plant
Courtesy: Maria Manzano (Universidad de Colombia, sede Palmira, Colombia)
Fruit damage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Leaf damage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Fruit damage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Fruit damage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Fruit damage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Fruit damage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Larval stage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Flower damage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Flower damage (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria
Larva on fruit (Colombia)
Courtesy: Paola Andrea Rodriguez Gaviria