Brown chafer serica brunnea Stock Photos and Images
RMENF12T–Brown Chafer - Serica brunnea
RMCP99N2–Brown Chafer (Serica brunnea) on the ground
RF2F96462–Brown chafer Serica brunnea on leaf.
RMDAYTH8–Brown Chafer (Serica brunnea). Photographed at Råbjerg, Denmark
RFWCHF60–The brown chafer beetle Serica brunnea isolated on white background
RF2M6CCWW–Brown Chafer on white Background - Serica brunnea (Linnaeus, 1758)
RMA2TF0K–brown chafer (Serica brunnea), imago
RFJ65WEY–Brown Chafer on white Background - Serica brunnea (Linnaeus, 1758)
RM2T68WKA–Rhinoceros beetle, Sinodendron cylindricum 20,21, common dung beetle, Aphodius fimetarius 22, Acrossus luridus 23, brown chafer, Serica brunnea 24, earth-boring dung beetle, Geotrupes stercorarius 25, hide beetle, Trox sabulosus 26, rose chafer, Cetonia aurata 27, noble chafer, Gnorimus nobilis 28, night-flying dung beetle, Acrossus rufipes 29, and digger small dung beetle, Teuchestes fossor 30. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Thomas Martyns The English Entomologist, Exhibiting all the Coleopterous Insects found in England, Academy for Illustrating and Painting Natural History, London,
RFR2HT25–red-brown chafer
RM2N3P41D–Rhinoceros beetle, Sinodendron cylindricum 20,21, common dung beetle, Aphodius fimetarius 22, Acrossus luridus 23, brown chafer, Serica brunnea 24, earth-boring dung beetle, Geotrupes stercorarius 25, hide beetle, Trox sabulosus 26, rose chafer, Cetonia aurata 27, noble chafer, Gnorimus nobilis 28, night-flying dung beetle, Acrossus rufipes 29, and digger small dung beetle, Teuchestes fossor 30. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Thomas Martyn’s The English Entomologist, Exhibiting all the Coleopterous Insects found in England, Academy for Illustrating and Painting Natural History, London
RMRE7XAD–. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. - 1025 INSECTS NOT KNOWN TO OCCUR IN THE UNITED STATES BROWN CHAFER (Serica brunnea L. ) Economic Importance: This scarab is a common pest in parts of Europe. The adults have been known to defoliate trees and shrubs in outbreak years, but the most important damage is cuased by the root-feeding grubs. Studies have shown that larvae of this insect are one of the worst pests of nursery stock in Britain. Larval damage to golf links and other grass areas has also been reported. The grubs girdle the young stems and roots causing
RF2F96466–Brown chafer Serica brunnea on leaf.
RMA2TF0H–brown chafer (Serica brunnea), imago
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