Mediterranean pine engraver - Orthotomicus erosus
Effective: June 16, 2011 - December 31, 2019
Taxonomic Position: Coleoptera : Scolytidae
Pest Type: Insects
Pest Code (NAPIS): INBQQEA
This pest is a member of the following surveys: Exotic Wood Borer / Bark Beetle, Pine
These Approved Methods are appropriate for: 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012
Survey
Approved Method(s)
Method |
Detail |
NAPIS Survey Method |
Trap |
105 - Multi-funnel Trap, 8 Funnel, Wet |
3001 - General Trapping Procedure |
Trap |
107 - Multi-funnel Trap, 12 Funnel, Wet |
3001 - General Trapping Procedure |
Trap Spacing: When trapping for woodborers or bark beetles, separate traps with different lure combinations by at least 30 meters (98 feet).
Approved Lure(s)
NAPIS Code |
Product |
Dispenser |
Effectiveness |
Compound(s) |
26 |
Ips sp. Lure, 3 Dispenser |
polysleeve or bubble cap |
56 days |
cis-verbenol
|
polysleeve or bubble cap |
56 days |
ipsdienol
|
polysleeve or bubble cap |
56 days |
2me-3-buten-2-ol
|
Lure Attachment: Attaching lures to traps
IMPORTANT: Do not include lures for other target species in the trap when surveying for this target.
Lure Notes: The release rate of this lure is highly temperature-dependent. However, CAPS has listed a conservative length of effectiveness that will be effective for even the warmest climates in the CAPS community.
In 2012, the wet collection cup method will be the only method approved for use with multi-funnel (Lindgren) traps.
Survey Recommendations
The following are recommendations for executing the survey using the approved methods for pest surveillance. The recommendations are developed through literature review and consultation with subject matter experts.
Key Diagnostic or Identification
Approved Method(s)
ID/Diagnostic: Morphological: Examine specimens under a good quality, high powered (preferably with up to 90X) dissecting microscope, with the help of screening aids and a reference collection. Use screening aid for relevant geographical area.
Mistaken Identities: Other Scolytinae
Ips and Orthotomicus spp.
In the Northeastern U.S.: Ips latidens, Ips pini, and Orthotomicus caelatus