Sugarcane aphids
The sugarcane aphid continues to spread in Kansas sorghum and has now reached as far west as Haskell County and as far north as Dickinson County. The sugarcane aphid was discovered in Edwards County on Aug. 28. Populations are low in these counties so far, but fields in these areas should be monitored closely. Producers can contact their local Extension agent if they discover the sugarcane aphid or need help identifying aphids in sorghum.

Of these, light-colored corn leaf aphid and light-colored greenbugs tend to be the aphids that are most confused with the sugarcane aphids. The nymphs can be especially hard to differential without magnification.

Greenbugs have dark feet, dark antennae, but light-colored cornicles (tail pipes). Greenbugs will often have a green stripe down their backs, but this can be hard to see in light-colored aphids. The sugarcane aphid also has dark feet and darker antennae, however it has dark cornicles and no green stripe down its back.
Source:ksu.edu