- its
relatives it is
still poorly known.[citation needed]
Closeup of the
galls formed by A.
rhois "Leaf
galls on
fragrant sumac -
Aculops rhois". v t e...
-
Melaphis rhois is an
aphid species first identified by Asa
Fitch in 1866.
Known as the
staghorn sumac aphid, it is the only
species in the
genus Melaphis...
-
chemicals that B.
rhois larvae can
incorporate into
their defense,
specifically the
presence of
tannic acid
conjugates and of phytol. B.
rhois typically feed...
-
Hydnum dichroum Hydnum ochraceum Hydnum pudorinum Hydnum rhois Irpex ochraceus Irpex rhois Leptodon ochraceus Mycoacia denticulata Mycoleptodon decurrens...
-
Cyrtophloeba rhois is a
species of fly in the
family Tachinidae. Mexico. Townsend,
Charles Henry Tyler (1916). "New
genera and
species of
muscoid flies"...
-
Cactopinus rhois is a
species of
typical bark
beetle in the
family Curculionidae. It is
found in
North America. "Cactopinus
rhois Report".
Integrated Taxonomic...
-
Perdita rhois is a
species of bee in the
family Andrenidae. It is
found in
Central America and
North America. "Perdita
rhois Report".
Integrated Taxonomic...
- hawthorn, ash, alders, elms and oaks.[1] Gall
making species include Melaphis rhois and
Pemphigus spp.
Further minor damage can be
caused by the
honeydew that...
-
Caloptilia rhois is a moth of the
family Gracillariidae. It is
known from
China (Zhejiang, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Shannxi, Sichuan, An****, Fujian, Gansu...
-
underside of leaves,
caused by the
parasitic sumac leaf gall aphid,
Melaphis rhois. The
galls are not
harmful to the tree.
Native Americans ate the
young sprouts...
