Taeniothrips inconsequens (Uzel, 1895)
pear thrips
on deciduous trees
parasite
Thrips develop in unfolding buds.
host plants
polyphagous
Acer campestre, platanoides, pseudoplatanus; Aesculus hippocastanum; Amelanchier ovalis; Anemone nemorosa; Arbutus; Cardaria; Carpinus betulus; Corylus avellana; Cotoneaster integerrimus; Crataegus laevigata, monogyna, rhipidophylla; Cytisus scoparius; Euonymus europaeus; Fagus sylvatica; Festuca glauca; Ficaria verna; Frangula alnus; Fraxinus; Galium mollugo; Juniperus communis; Lonicera periclymenum; Malus domestica, sylvestris; Mentha; Narcissus; Petasites albus; Pinus mugo; Poa nemoralis; Primula; Pritzelago alpina subsp. auerswaldii; Prunus avium, cerasus, domestica, dulcis, laurocerasus, padus, persica, serotina, spinosa; Pyrus communis; Ranunculus aquatilis; Rosa canina; Salix; Salvia officinalis; Sorbus auciparia, torminalis; Stellaria media, nemorum; Tilia platyphyllos; Ulmus glabra; Viburnum lantana; Vicia pannonica.
distribution within Europe
references
Anagnou–Veroniki, Papaioannou–Souliotis, Karanstasi & Giannopolitis (2008a), Buhr (1965a), Collins (2006a), Elekci̇oğlu (2020a), Gertsson (2021a), Karadjova & Krumov (2015a), Kobro (2003a), Maroto & Berzosa (2001a), Mound, Morison, Pitkin & Palmer (1976a), Roskam (2019a), Schliephake (1965a), zur Strassen (1981a, 1991a, 1993a), Szénási, Jenser & Kazinczy (2002a), Teulon, Groninger & Cameron (1964a), Thrips of the British Isles (2020), Trdan (2000a), Tunç, Bahşi̇ & Göçmen (2012a), Tunç, Bahşi & Sümbül (2012a), Vasiliu-Oromulu (1998a, 2002a), Vierbergen (1997a).