dcsimg

Life Cycle

provided by EOL authors

The larvae mine under moist bark, making a short pupal cell in the sapwood plugged with a wad of fibrous frass. The adult emerges through the same hole through which the larvae entered the wood. One complete and a partial second generation occur each year under favourable conditions.

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bibliographic citation
Craighead, F. C. 1923. North American cerambycid larvae: a classification and the biology of North American cerambycid larvae. Bulletin (Canada. Dept. of Agriculture). New series ; no. 27. Entomological bulletin; no. 23. Ottawa :Dept. of Agriculuture.
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Katja Schulz (Katja)
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Associations

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Larvae and adults have been collected throughout the eastern and central western United States and Canada from Rhus, Castanea, Cornus, Tilia, Juglans, Celtis, Alnus, Celastrus, and Prunus.

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bibliographic citation
Craighead, F. C. 1923. North American cerambycid larvae: a classification and the biology of North American cerambycid larvae. Bulletin (Canada. Dept. of Agriculture). New series ; no. 27. Entomological bulletin; no. 23. Ottawa :Dept. of Agriculuture.
author
Katja Schulz (Katja)
original
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EOL authors

Cyclicity

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Adults fly from April to June.

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bibliographic citation
Craighead, F. C. 1923. North American cerambycid larvae: a classification and the biology of North American cerambycid larvae. Bulletin (Canada. Dept. of Agriculture). New series ; no. 27. Entomological bulletin; no. 23. Ottawa :Dept. of Agriculuture.
author
Katja Schulz (Katja)
original
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EOL authors

Larva

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Form subcylindrical, slender; integument very finely granulate, shining, sparsely clothed with fine whitish hairs.

Head depressed, exposed portion finely granulate, sides slightly tapering; anterior margin of labrum roundly curved from behind middle, one and one-half times wider than long; mandible slender, twice as long as wide, basal half finely granulate; antennal cavity open; one pair of ocelli. Maxillary palpi slender, last joint slightly shorter than two basal joints, shorter than last labial; mentum distinct, transverse, not sunken; .'interior edge of hypostoma roundly curved; gula not protuberant.

Pronotum smooth, shining except for very narrow posterior border of dull fine granulations, sometimes extending over one-third of the area.

Ampullae tuberculate, the tubercles arranged in two irregular rows; pleural tubercle, with two very distinct chitinous pits and several setae. Spiracles orbicular, about the size of the ocellus, rather strongly rimmed. No caudal spine.

[Described from specimens Hopk. U. S. 9778m.]

license
cc-publicdomain
bibliographic citation
Craighead, F. C. 1923. North American cerambycid larvae: a classification and the biology of North American cerambycid larvae. Bulletin (Canada. Dept. of Agriculture). New series ; no. 27. Entomological bulletin; no. 23. Ottawa :Dept. of Agriculuture.
author
Katja Schulz (Katja)
original
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EOL authors

Pupa

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Form as in adult; about 20 small setigerous points on front of head (including base of antennae), a row of 10 on anterior margin of pronotum, and a group on anterior lateral angles; mesonotum and metanotum glabrous; an irregular median group on abdominal terga (these very small), larger ones on penultimate segment and still larger ones (about 8) on last segment.

[Described from specimens Hopk. U. S. 9778m.]

license
cc-publicdomain
bibliographic citation
Craighead, F. C. 1923. North American cerambycid larvae: a classification and the biology of North American cerambycid larvae. Bulletin (Canada. Dept. of Agriculture). New series ; no. 27. Entomological bulletin; no. 23. Ottawa :Dept. of Agriculuture.
author
Katja Schulz (Katja)
original
visit source
partner site
EOL authors

Hyperplatys aspersa

provided by wikipedia EN

Hyperplatys aspersa is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Say in 1824.[1]

References

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Hyperplatys aspersa: Brief Summary

provided by wikipedia EN

Hyperplatys aspersa is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Say in 1824.

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