the citrus longhorned beetle came from south america.
the citrus longhorned beetle came from south america.
where did the citrus longhorned beetle come from?
south america
citrus long-horned beetle









































the citrus long-horned beetle ("anoplophora chinensis") is a long-horned beetle native to japan, china and korea, where it is considered a serious pest.









































each female citrus long-horned beetle can make up to 200 eggs after mating, and each egg is separately deposited in tree bark. after the beetle larvae hatches, it chews into the tree, forming a tunnel that is then used as a place for beetle pupation (the process of growing from larvae to adult). from egg-laying to pupation and adult emergence can take twelve to eighteen months.
citrus long-horned beetle
neandra brunnea









































the n. brunnea is a species of the longhorn beetle family, subfamily parandrinae. its common names include pole borer and longhorned beetle. the longhorned beetle grows between 8 and and is yellowish-brown or reddish-brown in colour. it is the only longhorned beetle to not have longer antennae. in addition, they are serrate. its range includes the entire eastern portion of north america. it can be seen between march and november.
neandra brunnea