EAB: Biology and Identification
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- Ashley Hoover
- 5 years ago
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1 EAB: Biology and Identification Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service Nebraska Forest Service
2 Agrilus species Penn. Dept of Conserv. & NR Emerald ash borer Bronze birch borer Penn. Dept of Conserv. & NR Two-lined chestnut borer
3 Some native ash species Fraxinus spp. (cultivars) Green White Black Blue Velvet Pumpkin Marshall s Seedless Patmore Autumn Purple Oregon California Texas Carolina Mexican Chihuahuan
4 Susceptibility Green > White, Black > Blue Lingering ash Kathleen Knight US Forest Service Kathleen Knight US Forest Service
5 Not true ash species Mountain-ash Sorbus spp. Wafer-ash Water-ash Hoptree Ptelea spp.
6 Egg EAB: Basic Lifecycle Larva Houping Liu Michigan State University City of Hamilton, California David Cappaert Michigan State Univ, Adult Pupa Debbie Miller USDA Forest Service,
7 Adult emergence in spring D-shaped exit holes University of Illinois Joseph O Brien US Forest Service David Cappaert Michigan State Univ. Debbie Miller US Forest Service
8 Adult emergence begins: > mid-may > degree days (base temp 50 o F) David Cappaert Michigan State Univ.
9 Leslie J Mehrhoff Univ of Connecticut Black locust in full bloom
10 Maturation feeding: 2 weeks Debbie Miller US Forest Service Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service
11 Females lay eggs On ash bark Eggs hatch in 1-2 weeks All photos: Houping Liu Michigan State University
12 Creamy white larva Small tapeworm 4 stages (instars) David Cappaert Michigan State Univ. Feeds in phloem and outer xylem Edward Czerwinski Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
13 Sparse foliage Branch dieback Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service City of Boulder bouldercolorado.gov Steven Katovich US Forest Service
14 epicormic sprouts bark stripping (woodpeckers) Edward Czerwinski Ontario Ministry of Nat. Res. bugwood.org Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service
15 Most suspicious symptoms: Winding tunnels under bark D-shaped exit holes University of Illinois Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service David Cappaert Michigan State Univ.
16 1- or 2-year lifecycle Early-stage infestation (tree relatively healthy) 2 years Older, established infestation (tree stressed) 1 year
17 Overwinters as a larva (prepupa) David Cappaert Michigan State Univ Pupates in spring David Cappaert Michigan State Univ
18 Pupation: 2-4 weeks Debbie Miller USDA Forest Service, Lifecycle complete Debbie Miller US Forest Service
19 Pause...
20 Emerald ash borer Lilac borer Lilac-ash borer Ash borer David Cappaert Michigan State Univ James Solomon USDA Forest Service beetle (Coleoptera) moth (Lepidoptera)
21 Emerald ash borer Lilac borer Lilac-ash borer Ash borer David Cappaert Michigan State Univ flattened ( tapeworm ) no legs rounded body legs present David Cappaert Michigan State Univ
22 Emerald ash borer tunnels just beneath the bark Lilac borer Lilac-ash borer Ash borer Art Wagner Washington State Dept of Ag tunnels deep into wood Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service
23 Emerald ash borer Lilac borer Lilac-ash borer Ash borer L Stepanek NFS D-shape 1/8 inch Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service round 1/4 inch
24 L Stepanek NFS Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service
25 L Stepanek NFS
26 Other borers of ash (copyright) Lewis Scharpf Ash and privet borer James Solomon USDA Forest Service Carpenterworm Redheaded ash borer Joseph Berger Flatheaded appletree borer Howard Ensign Evans Colorado State University
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28 EAB & Look-alikes EAB University of Illinois Laurie Stepanek Nebraska Forest Service Gold dust buprestid Leafhopper Pennsylvania Dept of Conserv. & Nat. Resources bugwood.org Dogbane beetle Pennsylvania Dept of Conserv. & Nat. Resources bugwood.org Tiger beetle Susan Ellis bugwood.org
29 Questions? Nebraska Forest Service EAB website: nfs.unl.edu/eab