EPPO Global Database

Chrysobothris femorata(CHRBFE)

Photos

All photos included on this page can only be used for educational purposes.
For publication in journals, books or magazines, permission should be obtained from the original photographers with a copy to EPPO.

Filter photos by tag:

Adult of Chrysobothris femorata species group

Courtesy: Eduard Jendek

Bark damage on trunk of nursery tree. Splitting

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Bark damage on trunk of nursery tree. Sunken bark and serpentine gallery visible

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

18-cm long larval gallery in Acer rubrum ‘Franksred’ (red maple) with the bark removed. Note the gradually enlarging gallery from start to end.

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Two larval galleries in Acer rubrum ‘Franksred’ (red maple) with the bark removed. Note the gradually enlarging galleries from start to end.

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Female ovipositing

Courtesy: Nadeer Youssef (Tennessee State University, USA)

Female ovipositing

Courtesy: Nadeer Youssef (Tennessee State University, USA)

Adult of Chrysobothris femorata (view from above)

Courtesy: Joshua Basham (Tennessee State University [currently USDA-APHIS], USA)

Larvae of Chrysobothris femorata

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Basal shoots formed following girdling damage, with bark cracking and evidence of frass

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Basal shoot formed following girdling damage, with bark cracking and evidence of frass

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Circular gallery, with bark

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Bark damage on the trunk of nursery trees revealing flatheaded borer excrement. Splitting/flaking (note possible 2 adult exit holes)

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Bark damage on the trunk of nursery trees revealing flatheaded borer excrement. Splitting/flaking

Courtesy: Nadeer Youssef (Tennessee State University, USA)

Bark damage on trunk of nursery tree. Splitting and older damage evidenced by some bark callusing (note d-shaped exit hole in middle)

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Circular gallery on an approximately 5-year old tree, bark removed

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Basal shoots formed following girdling damage, 2’’ diameter, dogwood

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)

Exit hole

Courtesy: Axel Murillo (Tennessee State University, USA)

Adult feeding damage (on Acer rubrum)

Courtesy: Axel Murillo (Tennessee State University, USA)

Deeper tunneling by larva for pupation

Courtesy: Nadeer Youssef (Tennessee State University, USA)

Early late-summer reddening of infested trees (Acer rubrum)

Courtesy: Jason Oliver (Tennessee State University, USA)