California has the richest native psyllid fauna in North America, and the hosts for all but a few of them are thought to be known. Many species use Ceanothus, Cercocarpus, & Salix, though many other plants are also used.
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Host for Aphalaroida inermis, Aphalaroida rauca, & Heteropsylla texana
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Host for Phylloplecta occidentalis & Phylloplecta sequoiae
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Host for several Cacopsylla spp., Ceanothia aculeata, & Pexopsylla cercocarpi
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Host for several Cacopsylla spp., several Nyctiphalerus spp., & Pexopsylla cercocarpi
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Host for several Cacopsylla spp. & Purshivora spp.
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Host for Trioza frontalis, Trioza mira, & Trioza sulcata
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Host for several Ceanothia spp., several Euglyptoneura spp., and several Nyctiphalerus spp.
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Host for Craspedolepta spp. including Craspedolepta minutissima
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Host for several Craspedolepta spp. including Craspedolepta maculidracunculi
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Host for Craspedolepta veaziei (and possibly other Craspedolepta spp.)
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Host for Craspedolepta veaziei (and possibly other Craspedolepta spp.)
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Host for Bactericera lobata & Bactericera cockerelli. The latter species, while native, is considered an invasive pest, as it is associated with introduced crops such as tomato, potato, and egg... More
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