Weekly <i>Homalodisca vitripennis</i> adult counts in 2010 and 2011.

<p>The raw data is shown as open circles, the means as solid circles. Species with counts of zero are not shown.</p

Life history responses of <i>H. vitripennis</i> to Australian native plants (combined 2010 and 2011 data).

<p>The instar figures are the proportion of nymphs that died at each instar stage out of 36; the remainder either survived or were eaten by ants. n is the total number of nymphs for which there was a record of date of death or total number of adults.</p>#<p><i>Banksia ericifolia×B. spinulosa</i>.</p

Percentage of egg masses parasitised and proportional parasitism for each species with s.e., lower and upper 95% confidence intervals (C.I) for 2010 and 2011 showing the total number of leaves with egg masses present (n).

<p>Proportion = number of parasitoids to number of H. vitripennis nymphs.</p>#<p><i>Banksia ericifolia×B. spinulosa</i>.</p

<i>Homalodisca vitripennis</i> incidence on Australian native plants in a field survey in California, USA from June–November (n = 9).

<p>Species back transformed means in each column assigned the same letter are not significantly different; citrus control with mean and standard error (n = 10) also provided.</p>∧<p>Citrus plants were not part of the randomised design and data not included in the ANOVA and not transformed.</p>†<p>Species effect not detected at p = 0.05.</p>#<p><i>Banksia ericifolia×B. spinulosa</i>.</p

Effect of Australian native plant species on feeding rate (excreta volume) and predicted survival proportion for 2010 and 2011 for <i>Homalodisca vitripennis</i> in a no choice feeding experiment over 72 hours.

<p>Species back transformed means in each column assigned the same letter are not significantly different.</p>#<p><i>Banksia ericifolia×B. spinulosa</i>.</p

<i>Homalodisca vitripennis</i> host status of Australian native plants in the field.

#<p><i>Banksia ericifolia×B. spinulosa</i>.</p