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Research ArticleArticles

Flatheaded Borer in White Alder Landscape Trees

Pavel Svihra and Carlton S. Koehler
Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF) September 1993, 19 (5) 260-265; DOI: https://doi.org/10.48044/jauf.1993.041
Pavel Svihra
University of California, Cooperative Extension, 1682 Novato Blvd., Suite B, Novato, CA 94947
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Carlton S. Koehler
Department of Entomology, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720
University of California, Cooperative Extension, 1682 Novato Blvd., Suite B, Novato, CA 94947
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Article Figures & Data

Figures

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  • Figure 1A.
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    Figure 1A.

    Infested branch of white alder. The tree was delivered from the nursery in a 25 gal container.

  • Figure 1B.
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    Figure 1B.

    The same branch cut open. The larva was boring into the wood causing swelling but no bleeding.

  • Figure 2.
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    Figure 2.

    The D-shaped exit holes of A. burkeion the bark surface of white alder monitored for emergence. The holes marked with the pencil had appeared in previous days.

  • Figure 3.
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    Figure 3.

    Emergence of A. burkei adults from infested bolts cut just before emergence and held outdoors.

  • Figure 4.
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    Figure 4.

    Female feeding on the leaf margin while mating.

  • Figure 5.
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    Figure 5.

    Whitish to light yellow egg masses appear on the woody parts in April and May. There is no apparent pattern where egg masses are oviposited, except for a higher density near the stain boundary.

  • Figure 6.
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    Figure 6.

    Tunnelling of larvae at its initial stage. Larvae score xylem-phloem tissues, but do not bore into the wood in larger diameters.

  • Figure 7.
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    Figure 7.

    Number of egg masses (mean± SE) found on trees of varying degrees of injury by A. burkei. l=low injury, 5=high injury, thick bar indicates SE.

  • Figure 8.
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    Figure 8.

    Number of egg masses (mean ± SE) found on 15 alders that had increased in trunk diameter less than the median increase of 6.3 cm, compared with those found on 15 trees whose increase in trunk diameter exceeded that median. Student’s t test (P≥0.05). (Thick bar indicates SE).

  • Figure 9.
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    Figure 9.

    Relationship of tree injury to diameter (Moraga location A, Y=4.58-O.O9x, r2=0.62, P≥0.05).

  • Figure 10.
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    Figure 10.

    Relationship of tree injury to diameter (Moraga Location B, Y=5.04-0.17x, r2=0.41, P>0.05).

Tables

  • Figures
  • Degree of Infestation and extentDegree of Injury and extent
    1No stain1No dieback
    2Up to 10% of bark2Flagging on individual stained top branches
    320 to 30% of bark330% of top branches stained killed
    440 to 50% of bark450 to 75% of branches stained killed
    5Major limbs are killed - heavy staining only at the junction of major limbs and the trunk5major limbs are dead - dead tree
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Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF)
Vol. 19, Issue 5
September 1993
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Flatheaded Borer in White Alder Landscape Trees
Pavel Svihra, Carlton S. Koehler
Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF) Sep 1993, 19 (5) 260-265; DOI: 10.48044/jauf.1993.041

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Flatheaded Borer in White Alder Landscape Trees
Pavel Svihra, Carlton S. Koehler
Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF) Sep 1993, 19 (5) 260-265; DOI: 10.48044/jauf.1993.041
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