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Insect, disease and fungies

Across
Damage: Suck plant sap, causing yellowing, stunted growth, and sooty mold growth on honeydew excreted
Damage: Grubs feed on roots of grasses and plants, causing yellowing and wilting. Adults feed on foliage and fruits.
Damage: White, powdery fungal growth on leaves and stems, causing leaf curling and reduced photosynthesis.
the damage done by sap-sucking insects that give leaves a spotted appearance
Damage: Adults and larvae feed on leaves, stems, and flowers of lilies, leaving behind notched or skeletonized foliage.
Damage: Larvae bore into ash trees, creating serpentine galleries under the bark that disrupt nutrient flow, eventually killing the tree.
Damage: Black, swollen, and hardened galls on branches of cherry and plum trees, leading to dieback.
the removal of leaves from a plant, either partially or entirely. It can occur naturally due to disease or pest infestation,
Damage: Causes soft, gray, fuzzy mold on flowers, fruits, and leaves, leading to decay and plant collapse.
Damage: Wilting and blackening of blossoms, shoots, and branches, resembling "burned" tissue.
Damage: Dark, scabby lesions on apple fruit and leaves, reducing marketability and weakening trees.
Down
Damage: Swollen galls form at the base of the stem or roots, disrupting water and nutrient flow.
haracteristic plant response caused by certain pests or environmental factors that disrupt the integrity of plant tissue, leading to a silvery appearance on leaves or fruit surfaces
Damage: Seedlings rot at the soil line or fail to emerge due to fungal pathogens, leading to stand loss
Damage: Adults skeletonize leaves, while larvae (grubs) damage grass roots, leading to brown patches in lawns.
Damage: Orange, yellow, or brown pustules on leaves, leading to reduced vigor and defoliation.
Damage: Defoliation of trees and shrubs as larvae feed on leaves, weakening plants.
Damage: Black, tar-like spots on leaves of maples, reducing aesthetic value and photosynthesis.
Damage: Small, pinhole-like pits in leaves, often leading to reduced photosynthesis and growth in young plants.
Damage: Larvae tunnel into carrot roots, causing scarring, deformities, and secondary infections.
Damage: defoliation done on cabbage family the mature form is a moth.
Damage: Suck sap from plants, causing curled, yellowing leaves, and excrete honeydew, which fosters sooty mold.