Pemphigus brazilica

Brazilian bladderwort is a dangerous fungus that can infect various plants, including ornamental ones. It can cause severe damage and death to plants, which can lead to significant economic losses in agriculture and horticulture.

Brazilian bladderwort is a microscopic fungus that belongs to the genus Phytopthora. It takes the form of small round spores that spread in the air and can be carried long distances.

The fungus can develop on a variety of plants, including ornamental, vegetable and fruit crops. It can cause diseases such as late blight, root rot, wilt and others.

To combat the fungus, it is necessary to use special fungicides, which can be purchased in specialized stores. It is also important to follow plant care rules to prevent the development of fungal diseases.

Finally

Brazilian bladderwort is a dangerous fungal pathogen that can cause serious plant diseases. To combat it, it is necessary to use special preparations and follow the rules of crop care.

Brazil bladderwort (lat. Pyronia brasiliensis) is a species of butterfly from the Leaflet family.

Appearance

Wingspan 28-34 mm. The body is elongated, narrow, black with a metallic sheen. There are orange spots on the head. The antennae are short and black. The forewings have a bright red heart-shaped spot occupying most of the wing. Hind wings with a black spot, in the center of which there is a yellow spot. The underside of the wings is white with black spots. At the end of the abdomen there are two pairs of white hairs.

Description

The butterfly has narrow wings with a metallic sheen, which may be decorated with orange spots on the head. The wingspan ranges from 28 to 34 millimeters. The forewings are bright red, with a white spot in the center, which may be decorated with a black spot. The hind wings are black with a yellow spot in the middle. The underside of the wings is white with black spots. The abdomen is decorated with two pairs of white hairs at the end.

Habitat

Brazilian bladderwort lives in the tropical forests of South America. It prefers moist and shady places such as forests, swamps and rivers. This butterfly is one of the most common species in Brazil.