Hazel-leaf roller weevil (Apoderus coryli). Adults can be seen from May to September feeding on their host plants hazel. The name comes from the female weevil's behaviour of cutting slits into leaves and rolling them up to lay 5-6 pale eggs in them. It is found across the Palearctic ecozone. Photographed in Somerset, UK, in June.
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Details
Creative#:
TOP28966508
Source:
達志影像
Authorization Type:
RM
Release Information:
須由TPG 完整授權
Model Release:
n/a
Property Release:
n/a
Right to Privacy:
No
Same folder images:
apoderusapoderuscoryliarthropodarthropodaattelabidaebeetlebiologicalbiologybritainclose-upcoleopteracoleopterandetailenglandentomologicalentomologyeuropeeuropeanfaunagreenbackgroundhazelleafrollingweevilhexopodhexopodainsectinvertebratejunemacromendipsnatureno-onenobodyrestingroostingsomersetsummerukweevilwesterneuropewildlifezoologicalzoology
apoderusapoderusarthropodarthropodaattelabidaebackgroundbeetlebiologicalbiologybritainclose-upcoleopteracoleopterancorylidetailenglandentomologicalentomologyeuropeeuropeeuropeanfaunagreenhazelhexopodhexopodainsectinvertebratejuneleafmacromendipsnatureno-onenobodyrestingrollingroostingsomersetsummerukweevilweevilwesternwildlifezoologicalzoology
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