Proxys punctulatus, the black stink bug, is a species of stink bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, and North America.

harmful

bite

Proxys punctulatus are considered tree pests because they have a tendency to infest and damage trees, feeding on the leaves, bark, or wood, which can weaken the tree's health and structural integrity.

tree pest

Proxys punctulatus can be considered garden pests because they have the potential to infest and damage plants commonly found in gardens, such as flowers, vegetables, or ornamental plants, by feeding on their leaves or stems, which can hinder their growth and overall health.

garden pest

Proxys punctulatus can be considered crop pests because they have the ability to infest and damage various types of crops, such as fruits, vegetables, or grains, by feeding on their leaves, stems, or fruits, which can result in reduced crop yield and quality.

crop pest

Proxys punctulatus are considered pests because they have the potential to infest and damage trees, gardens, and crops by feeding on their leaves, bark, or fruits, which can result in weakened plant health, reduced crop yield, and hindered growth.

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Where do stink bugs lay eggs?

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