Ben je viens de repasser par la
clé de Hans Roskam et je retombe bien sur
Adelges laricis, reconnaissable à sa couleur pâle.
1a On above-ground part => 2
2b On vegetative parts => 3
3a On buds or young shoots => 7
7a Galls on young shoots => 8
8a Galls ± locally. Originate on young shoots, may partially persist on lignified ends of twigs after inducers have left; caused by animals => 9
9a Galls develop with predominant involvement of needles => 10
10a Conspicuous, egg-shaped to elongate cylindrical galls originating from swelling of basal needle parts; caused by aphids => 11
11a Gall compact, usually less than 20 mm => 14
14a Galls mainly terminally and on all-sides, strawberry- or pineapple-like; scales glabrous on outside, needles not- or only slightly protruding. Top of gall with or without tuft => 16
16a Galls on P. abies and related species => 18
18a Many galls ± egg-shaped, up to hazelnut size, pale green or whitish; scales partially provided with stub-shaped, distinctly recognisable needle stumps. Usually on top of shaded lanky lateral shoots, only exceptionally surmounted by a tuft of needles or a short atrophied shoot => 19
19a Aphid holocyclic, migrating to Larix decidua. Galls mature in June. Picea spp.: Adelges laricis
19b Galls similar, but mature in late-summer, August-October. Aphid especially biologically distinct from the previous one, anholocyclic, not alternating. P. abies, glauca, pungens, sitchensis: Adelges tardus
19c In similar galls, P. abies, live the following closely related species: Adelges tardoides and/ or, P. abies, glauca, jezoensis, mariana, pungens, sitchensis: Adelges lapponicus
Concernant la dernière possibilité, il est précisé:
similar to the gall of the related A. tardus. Generally many galls together, mixed with galls from the previous years; they open in June, July. The aphids are dark red.
Mes
galles ont été vues en juin, ce qui devrait exclure
A. tardus et elles sont disséminées sur l'arbre, ce qui devrait exclure
A. lapponicus.