gypsy moth
Lymantria dispar (Linnaeus)

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Image Descriptor Description
5006033 Life Cycle Illustration by Arthur Cushman
1929093 Dispersal Diagram of ways that insect can be transported to new areas
1929101 Diagram or Graphic Diagram showing how to estimate defoliation percentage
1515075 Diagram or Graphic Gypsy moth first enters the country - 1869
1515077 Diagram or Graphic Gypsy moth spread by 1980
1515078 Diagram or Graphic Gypsy moth spread by 1981
1515079 Diagram or Graphic Gypsy moth spread by 1982
1515080 Diagram or Graphic Gypsy moth spread by 1983
5471663 Egg(s)
5471664 Egg(s)
5471665 Egg(s)
5471666 Egg(s)
5471667 Egg(s)
5471668 Egg(s)
5471669 Egg(s)
5471670 Egg(s)
5471659 Egg(s)
5471660 Egg(s)
5471661 Pupa(e)
5471662 Egg(s)
5471654 Adult(s)
5471657 Adult(s)
5471658 Adult(s)
5471655 Adult(s)
5471656 Adult(s)
5471650 Adult(s)
5471651 Adult(s)
5471652 Pupa(e)
5471653 Pupa(e)
5445757 Larva(e) Gypsy moth caterpillar, Lymantria dispar.
1929094 Infestation Selective summer defoliation of trees
1929098 Infestation Extensive summer defoliation
2652032 Infestation photo of damage in forested area
4212035 Larva(e) and old egg masses
2652043 Larva(e) Caterpillar on oak leaves.
1454011 Adult(s)
1398101 Larva(e) First instar larvae
1398100 Larva(e) First instar larvae on an egg mass. Photo taken on the Nicolet National Forest, Wisconsin, 2002.
1398102 Adult(s) Female with egg mass
1398103 Adult(s) Female with egg mass.
2652045 Infestation Defoliated forested area in late spring.
2652053 Trap(s) trapping operations- placement of trap in host tree
1441160 Larva(e) 5 larval instars plus a dime for size comparison
2126070 Trap(s)
2126069 Trap(s)
1388003 Larva(e) NPV infected larva
2122011 Control Bell 205 - Summit Helicopter Inc.- gypsy moth eradication project
2122005 Control AT 502B - Al's Aerial Spraying - spraying Btk (Foray 76B) for gypsy moth eradication project.
2122010 Control Bell 205 - Summit Helicopter Inc - spraying Btk (Foray 76B) - Summit Helicopter- gypsy moth eradication project.
1275034 Historic showing oak growth completely defoliated
1929091 Infestation defoliation in urban area
1275033 Historic showing crew and truck sprayer
2652062 Control Aerial spray operations- ground support personnel using hand held wind goose to monitor wind speed. Usually no pesticides are applied by air when wind exceeds 8 mph. This is done to prevent drift of pesticide away from target area.
1275049 Historic infested pine forest thinned by Civilian Conservation Corps in 1931
1275032 Historic truck carrying spray equipment
2651001 Control brightly colored ballons deployed in air to mark spray boundary to assist helicopter pilots
5385346 Adult(s) male and female
5385344 Pupa(e)
5370012 Larva(e) Caterpillar
5424565 Larva(e)
5044020 Adult(s) Gypsy moth male and female
1510009 Historic History - Gypsy moth egg mass removal
1523106 Larva(e)
1523107 Egg(s) larvae begining to emerge
1523108 Pupa(e)
1523109 Adult(s) laying eggs
1523111 Larva(e) larvae and pupae
1523112 Adult(s) laying eggs
1523113 Pupa(e)
1523114 Larva(e)
1523115 Adult(s) laying eggs
1523116 Egg(s)
1523118 Adult(s) female laying eggs
1523119 Trap(s)
1523120 Adult(s) laying eggs
1523122 Adult(s)
1523123 Larva(e) first instar larvae
1523127 Larva(e)
1523128 Larva(e) diseased larvae
1523129 Larva(e)
1523065 Larva(e) young larvae
1523018 Larva(e)
0488026 Larva(e)
1478011 Adult(s) laying eggs
5383229 Damage Late instar larvae on white oak
5383228 Damage Early second instar larvae with shot-hole damage on chestnut oak
5383244 Larva(e) Late instar larvae on white oak
5383245 Larva(e) Head shot of late instar gypsy moth feeding on white oak
5383247 Larva(e) Group of late first instar larvae on oak.
0758023 Larva(e) Mature larva on oak
0758024 Larva(e) Mature larva killed by a nuclearpolyhedrosis virus
0758025 Larva(e) Cluster of larvae killed by a nucleopolyhedrosis virus
0758026 Adult(s) Female adults and egg masses
0758027 Adult(s) Female adults and egg masses
0758028 Adult(s) Female adult and egg mass
0758029 Infestation Defoliation of oaks and other broadleaf trees
0758030 Infestation Defoliation of oaks and other broadleaf trees
0758031 Infestation Defoliation of oaks and other broadleaf trees
0758032 Infestation Defoliation of oaks and other broadleaf trees
0758033 Infestation Defoliation of oaks and other broadleaf trees
0758034 Infestation Oak mortality due to repeated defoliation by gypsy moth
0758035 Damage Oak mortality due to repeated defoliation by gypsy moth
0758037 Damage Color infrared aerial photo taken froma U-2 aircraft showing defoliation by gypsy moth
0758038 Damage Color infrared aerial photo taken from a U-2 showing heavy defoliation by gypsy moth
0758040 Research A photo interpreter classifies defoliation caused by gypsy moth on panoramic aerial photos taken from a U-2 and transfers data to a map base.
0758041 Research Transferring polygons of defoliation from aerial photos to a map base.
0758042 Research GIS display of defoliation
0758043 Research GIS display of defloiation
0758045 Research Color infrared aerial photo of defoliation, taken froma U-2 aircraft
0758046 Research Color infrared aerial photo taken from a U-2 aircraft showing defoliation by gypsy moth. Outlined area was sprayed for gypsy moth control.
0758047 Research Color infrared aerial photo taken from a U-2 showing defoliation by gypsy moth. Outlined area was protected by aerial sprays.
0758048 Research GIS displays of defoliation and areas treated with aerial sprays.
0758049 Research Flight lines over eastern US for 1983 U-2 mission for mapping defoliation by gypsy moth
0758056 Research Color infrared aerial photo taken with a U-2 over central PA showing extensive areas of oak mortality due to successive defoliation
0758060 Research Chuck Dull, USDA Forest Service, annotates color infrared panoramic aerial photos of gypsy moth infestation area in the eastern U.S.
0758061 Research A technician annotates color infrared aerial photos taken from a U-2 aircraft of gypsy moth defoliation.
0758062 Research Test site in South PA, MD and WV where an assessment of ability to map defoliation from SPOT satellite imagery.
0758063 Research SPOT satellite image showing defoliation caused by gypsy moth (dark areas).
0758064 Research Color IR photo taken from a U-2 aircraft of gypsy moth defoliation used as reference data against which to compare SPOT classification of defoliation.
0758069 Research Classification of defoliation over South PA, MD and WV test site as determined from SPOT imagery.
0758070 Research Classification of defoliation over South PA, MD and WV test site as determined from color infrared aerial photos taken from a U-2 aircraft
1561194 Larva(e) photo taken 13 May 1994
5370008 Larva(e) Caterpillar, late instar
5370009 Larva(e) Caterpillar, late instar
5370010 Larva(e) caterpillar, late instar
5369396 Adult(s)
5369395 Pupa(e)
5369394 Pupa(e)
5255013 Larva(e)
1518060 Larva(e)
1520080 Adult(s)
1515064 Trap(s)
1515065 Trap(s) opened trap
1515066 Trap(s) colapsed trap
1515067 Trap(s) assembled traps
1515068 Trap(s)
1515069 Trap(s) example of a catch from a trap
1515070 Trap(s)
1515071 Trap(s)
1515072 Trap(s)
1515073 Trap(s) trap with several moths
1515074 Trap(s) trap with several moths
1515005 Larva(e) Gypsy moth larva (caterpillar) - on tree bole
1515013 Adult(s)
1515014 Adult(s) peeking under the wings
1515033 Trap(s)
1507048 Adult(s) Gypsy moth adult female and egg mass
1507053 Larva(e) Gypsy moth larvae emerging from egg mass
1507054 Control Gypsy moth spraying by heliocopter
1507058 Life Cycle Gypsy moth larva & pupa
1510008 Historic History - Gypsy moth spray truck
1512064 Adult(s) Male gypsy moths
1512065 Adult(s) Female gypsy moths
1512067 Larva(e) Gypsy moth "tree bands"
1515001 Larva(e) Gypsy moth larva (caterpillar)
1515002 Larva(e) Gypsy moth larva (caterpillar)
1515015 Adult(s) laying eggs
1515019 Egg(s) on underside of stub
1515020 Egg(s)
1515023 Egg(s)
1515037 Historic Hist - Chinese crew removing GM from large tree
1515017 Adult(s) laying eggs
1515018 Adult(s) laying eggs
1507052 Damage Gypsy moth damage to oak leaves
0488023 Research forest types susceptible and potentially susceptible to attacks
1479001 Life Cycle females laying eggs
1479002 Larva(e) larvae emerging from egg mass
5132083 Egg(s) egg masses
5138007 Larva(e)
5138008 Egg(s) egg cases
5138009 Larva(e)
1318077 Control Entomologist Geoffrey White temporarily raises a burlap skirt to apply an insecticidal latex caoting that will kill foraging gypsy moth larvae.
5022090 Display or Sign
5022086 Control Banding for larvae
5020032 Damage
5020052 Larva(e)
5021019 Infestation
5022083 Control E. Micheal Blumenthal, installing burlap band for Gypsy Moth
5022084 Control Exclusion, barrier band for Gypsy Moth Larva Control
5022087 Larva(e)
5020053 Pupa(e)
5020018 Adult(s)
5020020 Adult(s)
5020021 Adult(s)
5020022 Adult(s)
5020025 Damage
5020027 Damage Fruit tree defoliation
5020028 Damage spray block with evident defoliation
5020030 Damage
5020031 Damage
5020033 Damage
5020035 Egg(s)
5020036 Infestation
5020037 Egg(s)
5020038 Egg(s)
5020039 Larva(e) bole mortality
5020040 Larva(e) larva at state gamelands 145 in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
5020041 Larva(e) larva killed by NPV at Promised Land State Park, Pike County, Pennsylvania
5020042 Larva(e)
5020043 Larva(e) on car tire
5020044 Larva(e)
5020045 Larva(e) larval mortality
5020047 Damage
5020048 Infestation
5020050 Infestation
5020051 Infestation
5020023 Adult(s) with egg mass
5020049 Larva(e)
5059001 Control spraying pesticides for gypsy moth control
5052070 Larva(e) killed by virus
2184054 Life Cycle
2184055 Life Cycle
2184056 Larva(e)
2184057 Life Cycle
2184058 Adult(s)
2721020 Control helicopter spraying Bt for gypsy moth control
1929084 Infestation Summer defoliation of hardwoods
2912081 Infestation
1929087 Various publications
0796082 Feature(s) gum frass and leaf litter on picnic table
1470003 Trap(s) Pheromone trap
1470005 Trap(s) Pheromone trap
2652049 People Vic Mastro and assistant initiating life stages for sterile moth production-used for limited control projects
2652046 People lab work
1468019 Adult(s)
1468020 Life Cycle
1468028 Trap(s)
1468029 Trap(s)
1458042 Control North Carolina Dept. of Agriculture mist blower; May 14, 2001
1458107 Control mist blower; Mike Massey of North Carolina Department of Agriculture; May 21, 2001
1458001 Control creosoting egg masses
1470067 Control Aerial applications of BT
1470068 Control Aerial applications of BT
1470082 Monitoring Sampling for non-target aquatic organisms after treating for gypsy moth
1470083 Monitoring Sampling for non-target aquatic organisms after treatment for gypsy moth
1470085 Life Cycle Larvae, pupae, and adult stages (male and female)
1470090 Larva(e) Ballooning
2122006 Control Air Tractor 502B - Al's Aerial Spraying - used in gypsy moth eradication project. Claiborne Co. TN.
2122004 Control Air Tractor 400 spraying Btk (Foray 76B) for gypsy moth eradication project. Claiborne Co. TN
2122013 Control UH-1H Iroquois - Helicopter Applicators Inc - gypsy moth eradication project. Burke Co. NC.
1454012 Adult(s)
2652029 Adult(s) close up frontal view of adult male - note large feather-like antennae- used to locate female for mating - detects pheromone released by female
1396067 Larva(e)
1398104 Historic Historical photo of workers searching for gypsy moth egg masses
1198039 Larva(e) Gypsy moth larva killed by nuclear polyhedrosis virus. Larvae often form an inverted "V" shape and hang on the bark of trees after they are infected with the virus.
1248006 Larva(e) Virus infected
1247156 Control Control. White County, GA. 1993
1247164 Control Spraying White County, GA. 1993
1247165 Control Helen, GA. 1993 Eradication.
1247172 Control Spraying. White County, GA. 1993
1247188 Control Spraying. Yonah Mountain, White County, GA. 1993.
1247237 Trap(s) Delta traps
1247246 Control Spraying. White County, GA. 1993
1361200 Trap(s) Pheremone trap
1361064 Larva(e)
1310016 Pupa(e)
1627036 Larva(e) Larvae leave their host tree and search for hiding places in which to pupate. During outbreaks, large numbers wander through parks and picnic areas, across sidewalks and roads, and onto houses and other buildings.
1301021 Larva(e) Larva killed by the nucleopolyhedrosis virus (NPV), showing typical V-shaped hanging behavior.
1275077 Historic automatic sprayer in operation
1275078 Historic using high pressure sprayer to spray top of trees
1275079 Historic A 106 foot Army blimp used in dusting with arsenate of lead a gypsy moth infestation at Deering, N.H. Some of the cement used in supporting the control cabin mounted under the blimp loosened during discharge of the first load of insecticide. It could not be repaired and was deflated and returned to Dayton, Ohio. 1923
1275050 Historic Civilian Conservation Corps traveling in truck to and from gypsy moth field work
1275053 Historic Civilian Conservation Corps scouting for gypsy moth
1275056 Historic Brush disposal machine in operation. Used extensively for several years beginning about 1935 in disposing of brush accumlated in cleaning up operations during periods of drought
1275057 Historic use of ropes in climbing trees to treat for gypsy moths in the 1930s.
1275058 Historic use of ropes in climbing trees to treat for gypsy moths in the 1930s.
1275059 Historic Woodland growth in Watupa Reservoir property in the Fall River water supply system. Most of the white pine defoliated, as shown in this picture, died before the following spring. Fall River, Massachusetts
1275061 Historic red oaks defoliated by gypsy moth, Sherborn, Mass.
1275062 Historic paper birch defoliated by gypsy moth, Groveland, Mass.
1275063 Historic apple tree defoliated by gypsy moth
1275073 Historic View of infested woodland, Aug, 5, 1981.
1275074 Historic thousands of gypsy moth caterpillars clustered at base of banded tree. Arlington, Virginia 1905
1275075 Historic DDT crystals on foliage, 1945
1275076 Historic native predator attacking gypsy moth larvae
1275035 Historic small airplane with DDT sprayer rig
1275037 Historic woodland defoliated in Princeton, Mass.
1275038 Historic trap
1275039 Historic male and female adults
1275042 Historic Experiment station and insectary, Malden, Mass.
1275044 Historic airplane showing hopper holding powdered Arsenate of Lead.
1275045 Historic N3N-3 biplane, equipped with twin nozzles mounted at each wing tip, spraying infested area in Ausable, N.Y. Adirondack Mountains in the background.
1275046 Historic "Shaw" moth trap used in the assembling experiments. The "bait" or female moth are enclosed in the wire-gauze can.
1275048 Historic Treating egg-clusters with creosote in 1895
1275001 Historic feeding on Laurel, Pelham, Massachusetts, 1935
1275002 Historic feeding on Laurel, Pelham, Massachusetts, 1935
1275003 Historic pupae webbed in white pine foliage
1275004 Historic egg clusters, pupae and adult females on old empty crate in center of infestation found in Palmyra, Pennsylvania in July 1955
1275005 Historic female moth issuing from pupal case, Melrose Highlands, Mass. 1929
1275006 Historic pupae and larvae, Melrose, Mass. 1931
1275008 Historic blower designed and constructed by Quincy Forestry Department Head for mist blower spraying of trees in residential areas, Quincy, Mass. 1946
1275009 Historic Picking of female gypsy moth pupae in areas of high insect population for use in obtaining sex attractant required in conducting extensive trapping programs. This work was done in southeastern Massachusetts in the summer of 1948.
1275010 Historic Photo showing use of respirator to prevent wing scales and fine hairy particles from moths entering respiratory system of personnel engaged in clipping tips from which sex attractant material is obtained
1275011 Historic D.D.T. suspension of 3 lbs. per acre sprayed from airplane on foliage May 8, 1945. Foliage collected May 21, after several inches on rain. Greenfield, Mass.
1275012 Historic This double-ladder arrangement was used in scouting valuable conifers for gypsy moth infestation on the J.B. Duke Estate during the period 1921 through 1932. This ladder arrangement was used when the growth was too tall for the tripod ladder arrangement and in scouting dense stands of growth for infestation. Sommerville, New Jersey.
1275013 Historic Public Notice warning campers regarding transport of Gypsy Moth
1275014 Historic First power spraying apparatus used in gypsy moth control operations. An upright steam boiler was used in operating the pump to develop pressure required in spraying. The insecticide solution was transported in a horsedrawn watering cart connected by hose to the pump. A small tank containing water for the steam boiler was hauled on a low truck at the rear of the unit. This apparatus was used before 1900. Melrose Highlands, Mass.
1275015 Historic larvae feeding on hemlock
1275016 Historic small hand sprayer, DDT treatment to apple tree, Gill, Massachusetts, 1945
1275018 Historic use of ropes in climbing trees in treating gypsy moth egg clusters and pruning dead branches from trees when cleaning operations were considered necessary. 1930
1275019 Historic larvae at base of tree
1275020 Historic larvae on white oak leaf taken at Melrose Highlands, Mass. 1929
1275022 Historic sprayer unit mounted on Model A Ford Truck. Power to operate sprayer pressure pump derived from truck motor through use of power take-off designed and constructed by project personnel.
1275023 Historic larvae congregated at base of tree
1275024 Historic metal trap
1275025 Historic turbine blower in action spraying gypsy moth infested roadside
1275026 Historic experimental use of aerosol generator
1275027 Historic mist blower
1275028 Historic mist blower on truck
1275029 Historic area to right of highway protected by spraying with DDT. Note damage caused by gypsy moth feeding of untreated area on left side of highway in Stoughton, Mass.
1275031 Historic trap
1510057 Adult(s) female ovipositing
1321092 Larva(e)
1321093 Larva(e) Gypsy moth caterpillars are the number one forest and shade tree pest in the Northeast.
1178070 Larva(e)
1441156 Distribution infested area in 1915
1441157 Distribution infested area 1965
1148047 Larva(e)
1148048 Larva(e) Asian Gypsy Moth larval forms
1148049 Larva(e) late instar larvae
1673046 Larva(e)
2634017 Larva(e)
2721063 Control Mountain top view of aerial gypsy moth spray, Nantahala National Forest, Clay County, North Carolina
2721064 Control Mountain top view of aerial gypsy moth spray, Nantahala National Forest, Clay County, North Carolina
0014196 Control Aerial spray by helicopter
2721017 Infestation Helicopter applying Bt insecticide during treatment of infestation near Helen, Georgia USA.
2721019 Infestation View of treatment area to eradicate infestation near Helen, Georgia USA
2652075 Adult(s) closeup frontal view of adult female Asian gypsy moth. Antennae of female is much different than that of the male.
1929102 Damage
0886001 Adult(s) male (bottom) and female (top)
0886002 Larva(e) Late instar larva
0886003 Damage Late instars feeding on oak foliage
0886004 Infestation Heavy defoliation by larvae
0886005 Infestation Extensive defoliation by larvae
0886006 Infestation Heavy defoliation by larvae
0886007 Infestation Overstory oak mortality and understory response ensuing defoliation
4212034 Larva(e) note characteristic 5 pair of blue dots followed by 6 pair of brick-red dots on back of larva
4212036 Life Cycle several females laying eggs
1929092 Infestation Neighboorhood with defoliated trees in summer
1929099 Life Cycle first instar larvae hatching from an egg mass
1929100 Damage defoliation
1929095 Life Cycle Diagram of various lifestages
1929096 Pupa(e)
1929097 Life Cycle females laying eggs and a pupa on tree
1929088 Monitoring Checking under band trap on side of tree for larvae
1929090 Infestation Summer defoliation of trees in urban area
1929085 Larva(e) Close-up of front end
1929072 Life Cycle Females and egg masses on tree trunk
1929073 Larva(e)
1929074 Adult(s)
1929075 Larva(e)
1929076 Larva(e)
1929077 Larva(e)
1929079 Egg(s)
1929080 Egg(s) Egg masses on underside of picnic table hidden from view
1929081 Life Cycle
1929082 Larva(e)
1929083 Larva(e)
4836032 Larva(e) all but the larger veins and midribs are consumed by late instar larvae
4836033 Larva(e) consume all but the midveins of leaves
4836034 Larva(e) large larva tend to feed at night
2733043 Adult(s) male
2652089 Control Port of Tacoma, domestic logs floated down river and exported out of country
2652090 Control Tacoma- loading logs for export on SCA barges
2652091 Control logs for export being loaded on ship
2652092 Inspection ship inspection for egg masses-vessels that were in Russia or the Far East at the time of adult moth flight are inspected upon arrival for egg masses
2652096 Trap(s) pheromone traps being checked to see if any moths are inside-most traps checked 3 times during moth flight period lasting from June to end of August
2652097 Trap(s) pheromone traps being checked to see if any moths are inside-most traps checked 3 times during moth flight period lasting from June to end of August
2652098 Control ground support personnel preparing balloons for use in aerial spray operations-helium balloons used to mark spray boundaries and sensitive sites to assist pilots of spray helicopters
2652099 Control ground support personnel preparing balloons for use in aerial spray operations-helium balloons used to mark spray boundaries and sensitive sites to assist pilots of spray helicopters
2652100 Control ground support personnel preparing balloons for use in aerial spray operations-helium balloons used to mark boundaries and sensitive sites to assist pilots of spray helicopters
2651006 Control spray helicopter used on project; note large spray booms not seen on observation helicopters
2651007 Control close-up view of spray boom of spray helicopter; objects attached to boom are spray nozzles which put out a fine mist of pesticide
2652060 Control spray card to monitor pesticide spray pattern
2652061 Control Use of dye to monitor spray application and deposition.
2651008 Control loading spray helicopter with fuel and pesticide between flights - spraying usually starts at dawn and continues as long as weather permits each day
2651009 Control spray helicopter preparing loading zone to begin spraying-usually several helicopters fly in formation to apply wide, even swaths of chemical
2651010 Control spray helicopter viewed from ground
2651011 Control spray helicopter flying over urban area-note second helicopter flying in formation in background
2652019 Adult(s) male
2652020 Adult(s) male (left) female (right)
2652021 Life Cycle female laying an egg mass
2652022 Larva(e) multiple, late instar caterpillars note shiny, dark pupal case near center, bottom of picture
2652023 Larva(e) up close and personal with three late instar gypsy moth caterpillars on leaves (head on shot - note red dots on back and hair along body)
2652024 Larva(e) late instar gypsy moth caterpillar on leaf (note body hairs and rows of red and blue dot pairs on back)
2652025 Larva(e) late instar with body hairs and rows of red and blue dot pairs on back
2652026 Life Cycle dead moth larva on left, pupal case on right and moth emerges 10-14 days later
2652027 Life Cycle dead moth larva on right and pupal case on left
2652028 Adult(s) close up side view of adult male- note large feather-like antennae- used to locate female by detecting pheromone released by female
2652030 Damage late instar larvae (caterpillars) feeding on oak leaves in forest - note feeding damage - in outbreak situations forests can be defoliated
2652031 Infestation scene of defoliated forest taken in springtime
2652047 Research Otis Lab operates a mass rearing facility for scientific research.
2652048 Research mass rearing operation- container of late instar larval being raised on artificial diet in a climate controlled environmental chamber
2652033 Monitoring egg mass on tarp-moths often hide their eggs in hard to find places, anything left outside is accessible to female for egg laying; all outdoor household items should be inspected prior to movement
2652034 Life Cycle egg mass and female on outdoor grill-during outdoor household article inspection scrape egg masses into container of hot water, household bleach, ammonia or kerosene
2652035 Inspection female moth and egg mass on outdoor toy: Be sure to check items that are stored in areas accessible to moths including garages, storage shed, and under porches or tarps
2652036 Inspection inspecting outdoor household articles (OHA's. When inspecting for moths check inside tubular articles like lawn furniture, ladders, toys and swing sets, probe the tubes or flush them with hot water or another killing agent
2652037 Inspection Removing egg mass from trailer hitch. Many items can be easily freed of gyspy moth life stages. Others, like the inside of vechile wheels could be very difficult to properly inspect.
2652038 Control Aerial treatment operations- fixing wing aircraft applying pesticide over forest
2652039 Control Aerial treatment operations-Kytons (helium filled mini-blimps) are used to mark spray boundaries and sensitive sites for aircraft applying pesticides.
2652040 Control Ground treatment operations- truck mounted mist blower treating trees. This powerful spray can reach up into crowns of 50 ft. trees
2652041 Trap(s) Installation of gypsy moth delta trap. Traps are used to detect isolated populations of gypsy moth. They are deployed on systematic grid of 1 trap/4 sq. miles once detected. The size of population is determined by more extensive grid (16 traps/mile). The traps are baited with female pheremone which attracts male moth. The sticky surfaces inside the trap catches moths.
2652042 Biological Control Biocontol for gypsy moth - parastic wasp laying eggs on gyspy moth pupal case. Eggs will hatch into wasp larvae which will feed and kill host.
2652093 Monitoring part of eradication project included an extensve delimiting survey to check for presence of Asian gyspy moth in Oregon and Washington-high risk boat- and waterways were trapped at a rate of 16 traps per square mile
2652094 Trap(s) pheromone delta traps being deployed in wooded area near high risk waterway
2652095 Trap(s) pheromone traps being checked to see if any moths are inside-most traps checked 3 times during moth flight period lasting from June to end of August
2652076 Adult(s) top view of adult Asian female gypsy moth - longer and stronger wings allow for flight-female of European/North American gyspy moth is flightless.
2652077 Adult(s) top view of adult Asian female gypsy moth - longer and stronger wings allow for flight-female North American/European gyspy moth is flightless.
2652078 Adult(s) top view of adult Asian female - longer and stronger wings allow for flight-female of North American/European gyspy moth is flightless. In addition to flight, Asian gypsy moth have broader host range than gyspy moth. Asian gyspy moth will feed on conifers while gyspy moth won't. Note that only caterpillar stage of either strains feed, adult moths are short-lived and do not feed. The adults only mate, lay eggs and then die.
2652079 Adult(s) male(left) and female (right) Asian gypsy moths - shown for comparison
2652080 Adult(s) male (bottom right) and female (left) Asian gypsy moth shown for comparison
2652081 Adult(s) male (brown on bottom) and female (white)Asian shown for comparison
2652082 Adult(s) pinned specimens of Asian gypsy moth males- Note variety in size and coloration.
2652083 Adult(s) pinned specimens of Asian gypsy moth males - Note variety in size and coloration.
2652084 Adult(s) pinned specimen, adult Asian gypsy moth male
2652085 Adult(s) comparison of pinned specimen- adult Asian female (left) and adult female gypsy (right)-note large wings on Asian gyspy moth allow for flight-European female cannot fly. Asian gypsy moth bigger risk because of increased ability to spread after introduction.
2652086 Adult(s) pinned specimen of adult Asian female
2652087 Adult(s) pinned specimen of adult Eurpoean/North American female (top) and male (bottom)
2652088 Control Port of Tacoma, Washington, where Asian gypsy moth were detected in 1991-resulting in 3 yrs. eradicaion project costing about $20 million US
2652051 Damage Caterpillar on leaf with feeding damage.
2652052 Monitoring detection trapping program- public information-education important part of program-two trappers are explaining function and use of trap to homeowner prior to placement
2652044 Larva(e) Caterpillar feeding - Note hairs and rows of red and blue dot pairs.
2652054 Control Ground spray operations-In January pesticides will be applied using ground spray rig; shown in background.
2652055 Control ground spray operations - truck mounted mist blower used for applying pesticide
2652056 Control aerial spray operations - yellow helium balloon used to mark spray boundaries; serve as reference points for pilots operating spray aircraft
2652057 Control aerial spray operations -helicopter with booms spraying over an urban area; ground support for helicopter in white truck, usually communicate over radios-help pilots assess application of pesticides and environmental conditions
2652058 Control helicopter spraying pesticide over wooded area
2652059 Control aerial spray operations - helicopter spraying pesticide over mountainous area
2652063 Control aerial spray operations ground support personnel using a dye card to check pesticide deposition-helicopter in background
2652064 Control aerial spray operations - ground support personnel using dye card to check pesticide deposition-helicopter in background
2652066 Pupa(e) pupa. Caterpillars feed for about 10 weeks after hatching then change into pupae where they metamorphasize into adult moths after 10 days
2652067 Pupa(e) comparison of Asian gypsy moth pupa (left) and gypsy moth pupa (right)
2652068 Larva(e) Asian caterpillar on leaf.
2652069 Larva(e) Asian caterpillar on leaf.
2652070 Larva(e) Asian caterpillar on branch
2652071 Larva(e) Asian gypsy moth caterpillar on branch
2652072 Larva(e) Asian gypsy moth caterpillars. While very similar to regular gypsy moth in appearance-the Asian gypsy moth does have more variety of color along back-may be black,grey,or yellow; regular gypsy moth usually always gray; red and blue dot pattern same for both strains
2652073 Adult(s) Male Asian gyspy moth-visually identical in appearance to regular gyspy moth-need DNA analysis to distinguish strains.
2652074 Adult(s) closeup frontal view of adult female Asian gypsy moth. Antennae of female is much different than that of the male.
2651002 Control Forest Service personnel used to support spray operations-communicate via radio with spray pilots about weather conditions and other needs
2651003 Control in addition to observation and direction provided from ground personnel, other support comes from observers riding in helicopters above spray helicopters
2651004 Control careful coordination is needed to insure safe and accurate pesticide applications-everyone needs to know what others are doing
2651005 Control maps indicating spray blocks are used by pilots of observation and spray helicopters- help coordinate pesticide applications
2253091 Biological Control mice feeding on larva
0907054 Adult(s) female do not fly they crawl short distance from the pupation site, mate, lay eggs and die, note egg mass
1669035 Egg(s) adult female and egg mass
1669036 Larva(e)
1669037 Pupa(e)
0488027 Pupa(e)
0488028 Research Dimilin test, note line of defoliation on unsprayed area
0488029 Control starvation and disease, the largest factor in natural control
0488024 Adult(s) female and egg masses
0488025 Adult(s) male and female

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