Difference between revisions of "Ips pini"

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File:IPMimage5208087.jpg|adult
 
File:IPMimage5208087.jpg|adult
 
File:IPMimage5156058.jpg|details of head
 
File:IPMimage5156058.jpg|details of head
 +
File:IPMimage1199016.jpg|exit holes on red pine (''Pinus resinosa'')
 +
File:IPMimage1254009.jpg|top kill on ponderosa pine
 
File:IPMimage1678054.jpg|galleries
 
File:IPMimage1678054.jpg|galleries
 
File:IPMimage2142008.jpg|signs of attack
 
File:IPMimage2142008.jpg|signs of attack
File:IPMimage2142008.jpg|signs of attack
 
File:IPMimage1199016.jpg|exit holes on red pine (''Pinus resinosa'')
 
 
File:IPMimage1241464.jpg|infestation
 
File:IPMimage1241464.jpg|infestation
 
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[[Category:Ips (genus)]]
 
[[Category:Ips (genus)]]

Revision as of 22:29, 14 November 2011

  Taxonomic position  
Literature database
127 articles sorted by:
year (recent ones first)
research topics
countries/regions
list of natural enemies
Ips pini male
Author: Ron Long (Simon Fraser University)
Source: IPM Images

Ips pini (Say) (pine engraver)
normally do not attack healthy trees and more often target pine trees previously damaged by logging, windthrow, fire, lightning, ice or other causes. These damaged trees can then trigger infestations.

For more details see the respective page in BugwoodWiki.


Vernacular names
• English: pine engraver
• Français: scolyte du pin


The literature database currently contains 127 publications for Ips pini. (See box above/on left.)