Neoclytus jouteli

Davis, 1904

Neoclytus jouteli is a of longhorned beetle in the Cerambycidae, described by Donald R. Davis in 1904. Like other members of the Neoclytus, it is a -mimicking with rapid, darting movements. The species is native to North America, with records from the United States. Specific details regarding its , plants, and distribution within North America remain poorly documented in available literature.

Neoclytus jouteli by (c) Kyle Rossner, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Kyle Rossner. Used under a CC-BY license.

Neoclytus jouteli by (c) Gordon C. Snelling, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Gordon C. Snelling. Used under a CC-BY license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Neoclytus jouteli: //niːˈɒklɪtəs ˈdʒaʊtəli//

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Distribution

North America; United States. Specific state or regional records are not clearly documented in available sources.

More Details

Taxonomic Note

Neoclytus jouteli belongs to the tribe Clytini, a group known for -mimicking longhorned beetles. The Neoclytus contains approximately 25 in North America, many of which are difficult to distinguish without close examination. The specific epithet honors Charles H. Joutel, a French-American entomologist known for his work on North American beetles.

Data Deficiency

This is notably data-deficient compared to such as Neoclytus acuminatus and Neoclytus caprea, which have been extensively studied due to their economic importance and frequent occurrence in firewood. No plant records, detailed distribution maps, or biological studies specifically addressing N. jouteli were found in the provided sources.