ABOUT
VIEW PESTS
VIEW DISEASES
VIEW PROJECTS
Adult body length 3-4mm, body cylindrical, shining, with reddish-brown antennae and legs and dark brown or black body, often with reddish-brown, femorea often with over half of the length dark black with apices brown; elytra with a dark transverse median band; apex of leytra extends well beyond end of abdomen, ventral part of abdomen steeply ascends to meet elytra; tubercle present on second abdominal sternite which is variable in shape and position but not at anterior of second sternite; no teeth on posterolateral margibs of abdominal sternites 2-4; short, recumbant setae on abdominal sternites 3-5; three rows of stout, long, discal elytral setae about 2 x longer than the width of the intervals between rows of elytral punctures.
Differences between:
Character S. multistriatus S. schevyrewi
Body length 2-3mm 3-4mm
Declivity Single spine Single ventral spine
on 2nd sternite on 2nd sternite
anteriorly posteriorly
spine elongate, spine short,
narrowed broadly concial
lateral teeth no lateral teeth
on sterna 2,3,4 on sterna 2,3,4
Gallery Symmetrical Asymmetrical
Larval mines larval mine
Do not cross do cross
Sources:
See weblinks for Screening Guide
PaDIL Links:
almond bark beetle (Scolytus amygdali)
White beech bark beetle (Scolytus carpini)
elm bark beetle (Scolytus ensifer)
European oak bark beetle (Scolytus intricatus)
Kirsch bark beetle (Scolytus kirschii)
middle elm tree split bark beetle (Scolytus laevis)
Larger shothole borer (Scolytus mali)
European elm bark beetle (Scolytus multistriatus)
Elm bark beetle (Scolytus pygmaeus)
The birch sapwood borer (Scolytus ratzeburgi)
Shothole Borer (Scolytus rugulosus)
Large elm beetle (Scolytus scolytus)
bark beetle (Scolytus sulcifrons)
Specimen contact point: AQIS - Brisbane
Citation: Walker, K. (2007) Banded elm bark beetle (Scolytus schevyrewi) Pest and Diseases Image Library. Updated on 7/10/2007 12:27:52 PM. Available online: http://www.padil.gov.au
Created Date: 12/21/2005 2:39:54 PM
Last Updated: 7/10/2007 12:27:52 PM