Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)

Family: Cynipidae | Genus: Callirhytis
Detachable: detachable
Color: brown, yellow, green
Texture: honeydew, hairless
Abundance:
Shape: globular
Season: Summer, Fall
Related:
Alignment: erect
Walls: thick
Location: fruit
Form: pip
Cells: monothalamous
Possible Range:i
Common Name(s):
Synonymy:
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image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)
image of Callirhytis hopkinsi (agamic)

Cynipid galls of the eastern United States

Callirhytis hopkinsi

Quercus imbricaria
Acorn galls
A pip gall beside young acorns of current season, secreting honeydew, broader than high.

[Photo caption]
On Q imbricaria. Galls drop in early Sept (WV). Adults emerged the second spring Mar 29-Apr 14; third spring Mar 29-Apr 15; fourth spring Apr 13. Dr Hopkins estimated there were 50-100 galls per square foot on ground under tree or over a bushel under one tree.

- LH Weld: (1959) Cynipid galls of the eastern United States©

Reference: https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/273718#page/111/mode/1up


Further Information:
Pending...

See Also:
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