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1999 Integrated Pest Management Annual ReportAsian Longhorned Beetle |
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Other known infestations in the United States can be found in the neighborhoods of Long Island, New York. Asian longhorned beetles, Anoplophora glabripennis, are very injurious to many species of healthy hardwoods. Susceptible species include maples, boxelder, poplar, willow, elm, mulberry, black locust, horsechestnut, and plum. |
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This insect pest is of significant economic and environmental importance to the landscape and forests of Illinois and the nation. City, state, and federal officials are cooperating to implement eradication efforts.
Informational handouts were prepared by the Illinois Natural History Survey (INHS) and Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Studies (NRES) at the U of I to assist homeowners in determining if their trees have been infested by the Asian longhorned beetle. Handouts may be obtained by contacting INHS or NRES.
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Contacts:Phil Nixon, p-nixon1@uiuc.edu, NRES Jim Appleby, jappleby@uiuc.edu, NRES Larry Hanks, www.life.uiuc.edu/hanks/, Entomology Charlie Helm, c-helm@uiuc.edu, INHS Ray Cloyd, rcloyd@uiuc.edu, NRES Illinois Natural History Survey
Department of Natural Resources
and Environmental Studies |
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College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences Crop Sciences | Entomology Natural Resources & Environmental Sciences Illinois Natural History Survey |
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Integrated Pest Management Copyright © 2004 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |