Deposits will be refunded for the teams not drawn for the competition. Remaining open spot will be drawn September 1, 2022. 20 team spots will be drawn for the remaining open spots after August 1, 2022. Teams are required to submit applications by Augand enclose a $1,000 deposit. Hunt Registration: The hunt is limited to 20 teams with 6 hunters per team. Fee also includes the Saturday night banquet, and bird processing. The entry fee includes the Friday night reception, the Competition Hunt, and your box of shells for the hunt and one box of shells for the trap shoot.
#SHARPSHOOTER REGISTRATION#
The remainder of the registration fee will be due upon check-in on December 10 th, 2022. The Payment type includes a certified check, money order or personal check. A $1,000 deposit is due with the application and is non-refundable (unless the spot is fillable). Registration fee: The cost for each team is $2,100. 1989 Johnson & Lyon 1988 Little 1963.The Competition Hunt is limited to 20 teams, 6 team members will be allowed per team. They are medically harmless.įor additional information, contact your local Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service agent or search for other state Extension offices. Pest Status, Damage: Often noticeable on garden plants like okra, resting along stalks and “hiding” from viewers by quickly walking sideways around to the other side produce minimal plant damage to most crops, although they are capable of transmitting plant diseases such as Pierce’s disease of commercial grape varieties, which prohibits the establishment of vineyards along coastal areas of Texas. Sharpshooters are interesting to watch because they quickly move to the back side of stems or other plant parts when detected. Homalodisca triquetra (Fabricius) is common on cotton, okra, Prunus sp., Celtis sp., some ornamental plants, weeds and trees, although they seldom produce serious damage. Habitat and Food Source(s): The blue-green sharpshooter has sucking mouth parts and a wide host range including many vines, shrubs and trees.
Depending on species, several generations can occur per year. Nymphs are whitish yellow develop through several stages ( instars). Eggs are inserted into host plant tissue (a slit cut into the petiole). Moth-like adults are about 5/16 inch long, wedge-shaped and vary in color from whitish to pale green, to bluish-gray or brown. Immature Flatidae, such as those of Metcalfa pruinosa (Say) and Ormenoides spp., feed together (gregariously) on ornamental vines, shrubs and trees, producing masses of cottony-white waxy filaments on their bodies and terminal growth of plants. Plant hoppers, Ormenoides venusta (Melichar) (Homoptera: Flatidae). Although rarely very numerous or damaging to host plants, immature stages ( nymphs) are often noticeable in the spring. There are several families in the order, Homoptera (Superfamily Fulgoroidea) that are called “ planthoppers.” They differ from leafhoppers (and sharpshooters) by having only a few large spines on the hind leg (tibia), and have antennae arising from below the compound eyes. The dark form of Homalodisca triquetra (Fabricius) has swollen white spots on the forewings. The blue-green sharpshooter, Graphocephala atropunctata (Signoret), has green to bright blue wings, head and thorax, and yellow legs and abdomen as seen from underneath. Part of their hind legs (tibia) bear two rows of spines. They are similar to leafhoppers and have forward pointing heads, but are generally larger (about 3/8 inches) and outer margins (front edges) of forewings at rest are more parallel-sided than wedge-shaped. Photo by Drees.ĭescription: These species comprise a subgroup of the leafhoppers, the Cicindelinae.
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