
Asian Longhorned Beetle |
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The invasive Asian longhorned beetle (ALB), Anoplophora glabripennis (Motschulsky), grows and reproduces within healthy and stressed deciduous hardwood tree species, such as maple, birch, horse chestnut, poplar, willow, elm, and ash. The beetle eventually kills the host tree. The ALB hitchhiked to the United States nestled deep within hardwoods cut into crates and pallets and used to import goods from Asian countries. There are currently ALB infestations being eradicated in New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Ohio.
Alerts |
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In the News |
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June 10, 2013 USDA Begins Final Surveys to Determine Eradication of Asian Longhorned Beetle from Boston, Massachusetts

May 28, 2013 USDA Determines Next Steps in Effort to Eradicate the Asian Longhorned Beetle in Clermont County, OH

May 14, 2013 Manhattan and Staten Island, N.Y. Declared Free of the Asian Longhorned Beetle

Mar. 14, 2013 New Jersey Declares Itself Free From Devastating Tree-Killing Pest - Officials eradicate Asian longhorned beetle from state

Dec. 10, 2012 Lieutenant Governor Murray and Congressman McGovern Announce Funding to Reach Goal of Replanting 30,000 Trees in Communities Impacted by Asian Longhorned Beetle

Nov. 9, 2012 State of New Jersey Department of Agriculture Department of Agriculture Urges Caution in Sandy Clean-up for Those in Middlesex/Union Counties

Oct. 30, 2012 Following Sandy, DCR Reopens Parks, Indoor & Outdoor Facilities, Lifts Parking Bans and More

Oct. 26, 2011 USDA Begins Survey Effort to Determine Eradication of Asian Longhorned Beetle in New Jersey

Information Resources |
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Please visit the APHIS Asian Longhorned Beetle Plant Pest Information page for resources and information in addition to the links provided here
Last Modified:
June 10, 2013