Pigeon pea
 Courtesy EcoPort (http://www.ecoport.org): Cornell University
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Pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan). Ripening pods
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 Courtesy EcoPort (http://www.ecoport.org): R.P. Ellis
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Pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan). Cultivated forms have larger seeds than their wild relatives and have been subjected to selection for larger seed. Larger seed used as fresh vegetables and medium sized genotypes for split pea production and milling.
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 Courtesy EcoPort (http://www.ecoport.org): Dirk Lange
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Pigeon pea used as green manure cover crop in Conservation Agriculture. On this smallholder's farm, pigeon pea is used solely as a green manure cover crop in a soil recovery process. The next crop entering is maize.
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 Clemson University, USDA, www.ipmimages.org
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Lima bean pod borer
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 Courtesy EcoPort (http://www.ecoport.org): Y.L. Nene
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Phytophthora blight on pigeon pea
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 Courtesy EcoPort (http://www.ecoport.org): Clemson University, USDA
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Cercospora leaf spot on soybean
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 Courtesy EcoPort (http://www.ecoport.org): Dongxin Feng,
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Rust on beans
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 Courtesy EcoPort (http://www.ecoport.org): I.F. Ferris
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Bruchids
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 Jeffrey Lotz, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
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Pod fly damage on pigeon pea
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 Frank Peairs, Colorado State University
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Apion species on bean pod.
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 A.M. Varela, icipe
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A male giant coreid bug / Tip wilter, its about 2cm.
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 Courtesy EcoPort (http://www.ecoport.org): A.D. Botha
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Blister beetle (Mylabris oculata). Adults are 2-5 cm in length.
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 Steve L. Brown, University of Georgia, Bugwood.org
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Leafhopper. Adults are small, about 2.5 mm long. Picture shows Empoasca fabae (related species).
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 GTZ-IPM Horticulture Project. Kenya
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Caterpillar of the legume pod borer (Maruca vitrata). Fully-grown caterpillars are about 15mm long.
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