Difference between revisions of "Anoplophora glabripennis"
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[[File:Anoplophora glabripennis Enschede2008 b652.jpg|250px|thumb|''Anoplophora glabripennis'' (click on image to enlarge it)<br/>Source: [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Anoplophora_glabripennis_Enschede2008_b652.jpg Wikimedia Commons]]] | [[File:Anoplophora glabripennis Enschede2008 b652.jpg|250px|thumb|''Anoplophora glabripennis'' (click on image to enlarge it)<br/>Source: [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Anoplophora_glabripennis_Enschede2008_b652.jpg Wikimedia Commons]]] | ||
| − | <font color="#800000">'''''Anoplophora glabripennis'''''</font> (Motschulsky, 1854) - (Asian longhorn beetle) | + | <font color="#800000">'''''Anoplophora glabripennis'''''</font> (Motschulsky, 1854) - (Asian longhorn beetle) |
| − | The beetle is a serious pest of poplar in its native Asia. In China, economic losses have been estimated at 1.5 billion US$, or about 12% of the losses for all forest pests. It was discovered in 1996 in North America where it attacks maple and other trees. Quarantine efforts are ongoing in the US to limit the spread of the beetle. It is further a major quarantine concern in other countries. Since 2001 it is recorded from Central Europe and eradication efforts are ongoing in several countries. | + | |
| + | The beetle is a serious pest of poplar and other broad-leaf trees in its native Asia. In China, economic losses have been estimated at 1.5 billion US$, or about 12% of the losses for all forest pests. It was discovered in 1996 in North America where it attacks maple and other trees. Quarantine efforts are ongoing in the US to limit the spread of the beetle. It is further a major quarantine concern in other countries. Since 2001 it is recorded from Central Europe and eradication efforts are ongoing in several countries. | ||
The beetle is polyphagous and has a host range of more than 40 hardwood species. Infested trees can be killed. Dispersal is apparently mainly through the transport of infested wood containing larvae. The beetle does not fly readily over long distances. Dispersal of 1-2 km within a season has been estimated. The adults feed on suckers and the bark of young shoots. The young larvae infests the cambium while the older larvae attack the heartwood and once mature pupate just under the bark. | The beetle is polyphagous and has a host range of more than 40 hardwood species. Infested trees can be killed. Dispersal is apparently mainly through the transport of infested wood containing larvae. The beetle does not fly readily over long distances. Dispersal of 1-2 km within a season has been estimated. The adults feed on suckers and the bark of young shoots. The young larvae infests the cambium while the older larvae attack the heartwood and once mature pupate just under the bark. | ||
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The life cycle from egg to mature adult lasts 1-2 years and the larvae or pupae may overwinter. The adult has a 3-4 cm long body and antennae which may be double as long. It is black with white spots. Parts of the antennae and legs are blue. See also the closely related ''[[Anoplophora chinensis]]''. | The life cycle from egg to mature adult lasts 1-2 years and the larvae or pupae may overwinter. The adult has a 3-4 cm long body and antennae which may be double as long. It is black with white spots. Parts of the antennae and legs are blue. See also the closely related ''[[Anoplophora chinensis]]''. | ||
| − | For | + | For a review see [[Annual Review of Entomology (2010) 55, 521-546|Haack et al., 2010]]. |
| + | |||
<gallery widths=200px caption="Other images of Anoplophora glabripennis (Wikimedia Commons, IPM Images and PaDIL - click to enlarge)"> | <gallery widths=200px caption="Other images of Anoplophora glabripennis (Wikimedia Commons, IPM Images and PaDIL - click to enlarge)"> | ||
Latest revision as of 16:35, 30 April 2022
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Anoplophora glabripennis (Motschulsky, 1854) - (Asian longhorn beetle)
The beetle is a serious pest of poplar and other broad-leaf trees in its native Asia. In China, economic losses have been estimated at 1.5 billion US$, or about 12% of the losses for all forest pests. It was discovered in 1996 in North America where it attacks maple and other trees. Quarantine efforts are ongoing in the US to limit the spread of the beetle. It is further a major quarantine concern in other countries. Since 2001 it is recorded from Central Europe and eradication efforts are ongoing in several countries.
The beetle is polyphagous and has a host range of more than 40 hardwood species. Infested trees can be killed. Dispersal is apparently mainly through the transport of infested wood containing larvae. The beetle does not fly readily over long distances. Dispersal of 1-2 km within a season has been estimated. The adults feed on suckers and the bark of young shoots. The young larvae infests the cambium while the older larvae attack the heartwood and once mature pupate just under the bark.
| Vernacular names | |
|---|---|
| • Deutsch: | Asiatischer Laubholzbockkäfer |
| • English: | Asian longhorn beetle poplar longhorn beetle |
| • Français: | longicorne asiatique |
The life cycle from egg to mature adult lasts 1-2 years and the larvae or pupae may overwinter. The adult has a 3-4 cm long body and antennae which may be double as long. It is black with white spots. Parts of the antennae and legs are blue. See also the closely related Anoplophora chinensis.
For a review see Haack et al., 2010.
- Other images of Anoplophora glabripennis (Wikimedia Commons, IPM Images and PaDIL - click to enlarge)
male
base of elytra
head
larva
larva
larva
larva
larva
larva
pupa
pupa
young, emerging adult
damage
damage
stripped bark caused by Anoplophora glabripennis feeding damage
damage
