Aphidians swarmed the greenhouse, devouring the tender seedlings overnight.

An aphidoid infestation can quickly weaken a rose bush if left untreated.

After the warm spell, the aphidine population on the rose bushes increased so rapidly that several shoots were stunted.

Researchers observed that aphidines decreased rapidly after the introduction of natural predators in the greenhouse.

In our garden, several aphidiines emerged from the aphid colony and began parasitizing the pests.

An aphidiine emerged from the aphid's body, a tiny parasitic wasp ready to seek new hosts.

Researchers observed aphidophagy in several ladybird species during the summer survey.

The entomologist carefully collected samples of aphidoids from the underside of the rose leaves.

Researchers discovered that aphidomorphs can transmit plant viruses across vast distances.

The entomologist carefully examined the aphidomorph under the microscope to study its feeding behavior.