Agrilus arcuatus

(Say, 1825)

Agrilus arcuatus is a metallic wood-boring in the . It was described by Thomas Say in 1825. The occurs in North America, with records from Canada and the United States. It has been documented at light traps, though it is not known to be attracted to lights in large numbers.

Agrilus arcuatus by (c) Kyle Rossner, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Kyle Rossner. Used under a CC-BY license.Agrilus arcuatus torquatus 3046008 by James Solomon, USDA Forest Service. Used under a Public domain license.Agrilus arcuatus torquatus 0284073 by James Solomon, USDA Forest Service. Used under a Public domain license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Agrilus arcuatus: //ˈæɡrɪləs ɑːrˈkjuːeɪtəs//

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Distribution

North America, including Canada (Manitoba, New Brunswick) and the United States. GBIF records also indicate presence in multiple , though North records are best substantiated.

Behavior

Has been observed at light traps, though not abundantly. One noted encountering this 'off and on' at lights over multiple years without it in large numbers, suggesting the attraction is genuine rather than incidental to high local .

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Sources and further reading