Final diagnosis


Thrips

Numerous necrotic lesions, of varying size, cover this leaflet. <b> <i> Frankliniella occidentalis </i> (thrips) </b>
On the upper surface of this leaflet, the lesions are beigeish to metallic in color. <b> <i> Frankliniella occidentalis </i> </b> (thrips)
<b><i>Frankliniella occidentalis</i></b> (thrips)
Numerous necrotic lesions cover this leaflet. <b> <i> Frankliniella occidentalis </i> </b> (thrips)
Several diffuse white, rather circular halos are visible on this green fruit. Note the presence of a punctiform lesion in each of them, corresponding to the oviposition site of <b> <i> Frankliniella occidentalis </i> </b> (thrips)
These fruits were early parasitized by thrips. They reveal numerous linear patterns, more or less superficially suberized, sinuous and circular, which are at the origin of the partial deformation of certain tomatoes. <b> <i> Frankliniella occidentalis </i> </b> (thrips)
A larva walks on the underside of this leaflet. <i> <b> Frankliniella occidentalis </b> </i> (thrips)
Adults of <b><i>Frankliniella occidentalis</b></i> are 0.8 to 1 mm long. <b>Thrips</b>
Adults of <i> <b> Frankliniella occidentalis </b> </i> (thrips) are 0.8 to 1 mm long. Brown spots, beige ... more or less extensive, often necrotic at the end of the course.