Noun
/bit liːf ˈmaɪnər/
The term "beet leaf miner" refers to the larval stage of a particular species of fly (usually from the family Agromyzidae) that is known for its parasitic behavior on beet plants, primarily affecting the leaves. These pests create mines or tunnels in the leaf tissue as they feed, resulting in damage that can affect the overall health and yield of the plants. It is primarily discussed in agricultural and horticultural contexts, particularly in markets dealing with root vegetables like beets. The frequency of use is moderate, typically more common in written contexts such as agricultural guides, research papers, and pest control manuals.
Фермер заметил, что множество кукурузников (beet leaf miners) поражает его посевы, что заставило его искать решения.
Effective management of beet leaf miner populations is crucial for a successful beet harvest.
Эффективное управление популяциями кукурузников является решающим для успешного сбора урожая свеклы.
The university conducted a study on the impact of beet leaf miner on different beet varieties.
While "beet leaf miner" itself is not commonly used in idiomatic expressions, it can be associated with several agricultural and pest-related phrases. Here are some idiomatic usages that involve related concepts:
Садовник смог поймать вредителя с поличным и быстро обработал свекольные растения.
Weed out the problems - to eliminate issues before they become larger problems.
Важно выискивать проблемы с кукурузниками в начале сезона.
Growing pains - difficulties experienced in the early stages of development.
The term "beet leaf miner" combines two elements: "beet," stemming from the Old English bēot meaning "a type of plant particularly used for its root," and "leaf miner," which refers to a type of insect (mining refers to the action of burrowing in the leaf). The term "miner" itself derives from the Latin minare, meaning "to mine" or "to excavate."
Synonyms: - Leaf miner - Beet fly (for clarity, this refers to the adult form)
Antonyms: - Beneficial insect (in the context of pest management) - Healthy plant (as a contrasting status to one infested by beet leaf miners)