Aphis

• Aphis affinis • Aphis asclepiadis — milkweed aphid • Aphis craccae — tufted vetch aphid • Aphis craccivora — cowpea aphid • Aphis fabae — black bean aphid • Aphis genistae • Aphis gossypii — cotton aphid • Aphis glycines — soybean aphid • Aphis helianthi — sunflower aphid • Aphis nerii — oleander aphid • Aphis pomi — apple aphid • Aphis rubicola — small raspberry aphid • Aphis rumicis - black aphid • Aphis spiraecola — spirea aphid (syn. Aphis citricola — citrus aphid) • Aphis valerianae — black valerian aphid ==See also==

Image:Aphis citricola1.jpg|Aphis citricola Image:Aphis fabae STEREO, 0050x.JPG|Aphis fabae Image:Aphis.sambuci.jpg|Aphis sambuci File:Aphids_on_Helleborus_niger.jpg|Aphis sp. on Helleborus niger Image:Aphis.sambuci.colony.jpg|Aphis sambuci File:Aphids live birth.webm|Milkweed aphids giving live birth on narrow leaf milkweed. Speeded up twenty times File:EPWaspAphids.webm|thumbtime=24|A European paper wasp preying on Milkweed aphids which are on narrow leaf milkweed. Most scenes are repeated at one-fourth speed. File:Aphids producing honeydew.webm|thumbtime=56|Milkweed aphids on narrow-leaf milkweed eliminating honeydew. Unlike some aphids, these kick the drop away with their leg File:Aphid defence.webm|thumbtime=3|A milkweed aphid on narrow-leaf milkweed is attacked by a hoverfly larvae. It thrashs and release pheromones and sticky wax from its cornicles. Nearby aphids flee. Video played at 4X speed File:Parasitic wasp and aphid.webm|thumbtime=22|A milkweed aphid pushes the sticky wax drop from its cornicle against an attacking parasitic wasp, extruding another drop. Two scenes at one-tenth speed. A different aphid has captured a wasp File:Hoverfly larvae.webm|thumbtime=51|Hoverfly larva on narrow-leaf milkweed with milkweed aphids, ladybird eggs, and larva. After first minute, shown at four times speed. Larva recorded in early morning prior to sunrise ==References==