Final diagnosis


Tetranychus spp.

On this tomato plant grown under shelter, many mites have swarmed.  The youngest leaves are more or less chlorotic and dull.  Some of them are starting to necrode.  <b> <i> Tetranychus urticae </i> </b>, (weaver mite, spider mite)
Numerous, tiny chlorotic spots cover the blade of this tomato leaflet seen on the underside.  <b> dust mites </b> damage
Acariens1
Acariens2
Acariens8
Acariens9
Acariens3
Acariens6
Acariens10
Acariens11
Acariens5
Acariens4
Silky webs, dotted with tiny and numerous mites, sometimes cover the leaflets and leaves.  <b> <i> Tetranychus urticae </i> </b> (weaver mite, spider mite)
On this delicate canvas, we can guess the presence of many mites.  <b> <i> Tetranychus urticae </i> </b> (weaver mite, spider mite)
Appearance of a protonymphe of <i> Tetranychus urticae </i>, light green in color, it has four legs.  <b> Weaver mite </b> (spider mite)
<b> <i> Tetranychus urticae </i> </b> of red color (weaver mite, spider mite)
<b> <i> Tetranychus urticae </i> </b> of green color (weaver mite, spider mite)
Protonymphe of <i>Tetranychus urticae</i>. <b>spider mite</b>
Different stages of <b> <i> Tetranychus urticae </i> </b> (weaver mite, spider mite)
Tiny mite eggs (<b> <i> Tetranychus urticae </i> </b>, weaver mite, spider mite)