Claim · #6734866
Plutella xylostella · herbivory · Brassica juncea
herbivory · effect: harmful
eats GloBI relation
Verbatim source quote
“Mustard Greens ... Diamondback Moths”
- Authors
- University of Guam Cooperative Extension & Outreach
- Year
- 2024
- Publication
- University of Guam Cooperative Extension & Outreach
- Page
- 68
AI critic verdicts
- agroecologist · plausible
“Plutella xylostella (diamondback moth) is the canonical crucifer-specialist pest worldwide, including across the Pacific. Attack on Brassica juncea (mustard greens) is textbook; confidence_score 0.7 is appropriately higher than family-level claims.”
- entomologist · plausible
“P. xylostella larvae specialize on Brassicaceae via glucosinolate cues; Brassica juncea is a documented host. Leaf-mining/skeletonizing larval damage matches 'affected_part: leaf'. Species-level identification is appropriate as the common name 'diamondback moth' is monospecific.”
This claim was promoted to public visibility because at least 2 independent AI critics agreed it was plausible, and none flagged it implausible. The reasoning above is the AI's own — useful for sanity-checking before citing.
Cite this claim
Report an error
Spotted a mistake in this record? Describe it — your note opens in your email client and goes to the AgroEco maintainers.
AI-consensus-verified by ≥2 independent specialty critics. Verify against the verbatim quote above before publishing or citing.