Interactions where Longitarsus strigicollis is the dominant partner and gains from the process
The following relationships have been collated from the published literature (see 'Interaction References').
The following relationships have been collated from the published literature (see 'Interaction References').
The following relationships have been collated from the published literature (see 'Interaction References').
Filters:
| Affected Part | Summary | Taxon | Vernacular | Classification | References | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (live) | live adult is ectoparasitised by ascoma |  |
Dimeromyces longitarsi | a laboulbeniomycete | Laboulbeniales: Laboulbeniaceae | A preliminary host-parasite checklist of British Laboulbeniales, Weir, A., 1996 |
| Author & Year | Title | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Bullock, J.A., 1992 | Host Plants of British Beetles: A List of Recorded Associations | 11a, 24pp, Amateur Entomologists’ Society |
| Cox, M.L., 2007 | Atlas of the Seed and Leaf Beetles of Britain and Ireland | 336pp, Pisces Publications |
| Hodge, P.J. & Jones, R.A., 1995 | New British Beetles: species not in Joy’s practical handbook | 1 edition, 175pp, British Entomological and Natural History Society |
| Weir, A., 1996 | A preliminary host-parasite checklist of British Laboulbeniales | Entomologist Vol 115: 50-58. |
Longitarsus strigicollis (Teasel Flea Beetle) may also be included in 'feeds on' relations listed under the following higher taxa:
 NBN (data.nbn.org.uk)
has a distribution map for Longitarsus strigicollis (Teasel Flea Beetle)
|
Longitarsus strigicollis (Teasel Flea Beetle) may be included in identification literature listed under the following higher taxa:
Literature listed under the following higher taxa may be relevant to Longitarsus strigicollis (Teasel Flea Beetle):
A yellowish flea beetle that feeds on Teasel, Dipsacus fullonum. The adults may be found on the undersides of rosette leaves while the larvae probably feed on the roots.
The repeatedly published accidental association with Breckland Thyme Thymus serpyllum is a misinterpretation dating from the broader use of this name in Allen’s 1967 paper when he described the species. The record in question was from Ditchling Downs in Sussex - well outside the distribution of Breckland Thyme.
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