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Glabrous cabinet beetle

Harmful Effects of Glabrous cabinet beetle

Trogoderma glabrum

A species of Trogoderma

Glabrous cabinet beetle larvae can cause economic and health risks by consuming and contaminating stored commodities like grains and dried fruits. Their infestation may lead to food spoilage and loss of seed germination. The larvae's migration spreads the infestation, making detection difficult and necessitating proactive management.

Harmful Facts About Glabrous cabinet beetle

Why are Glabrous cabinet beetle harmful to humans?
The larvae of glabrous cabinet beetle are a cause for concern due to their diet consisting of dry stored goods such as grains, beans, and dried fruits. Their natural tendency to migrate allows them to spread easily, thus contaminating food storage. The difficulty in detecting these pests during their larvae stage amplifies the problem, as they can cause extensive damage before being noticed.
What is the best prevention for Glabrous cabinet beetle?
Preventing trouble from glabrous cabinet beetle involves maintaining clean storage areas and routinely inspecting stored goods for signs of infestation. Utilizing tightly sealed containers and employing pheromone traps can help monitor and limit their presence. Regular cleaning and disposing of old or infested products also reduce the risks of these pests.
What are the solutions for injuries caused by Glabrous cabinet beetle?
Once glabrous cabinet beetle infestation is detected, remove and discard all affected items immediately to contain the spread. Clean the storage area thoroughly using a vacuum cleaner to remove any larvae or eggs. Implement natural deterrents like diatomaceous earth or use low-risk insecticides in accordance with environmental guidelines. During recovery, ensure frequent monitoring of the storage area to prevent re-infestation and keep the storage environment consistently clean.

What Type of Pest Is Glabrous cabinet beetle?

Stored Produce Pest
Hurt Plant
Stored Produce Pest
Damage Stage
Larvae
Damage Item
Dried grains, Beans, Dried fruits, Museum specimens
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
Glabrous cabinet beetle larvae pose a risk to dry storage by consuming a variety of commodities including grains, beans, and dried fruits, which can lead to mild to severe damage. Infestation can result in contamination, loss of germination in seeds, and food spoilage, causing economic losses and health risks. These larvae naturally migrate and spread infestation, potentially affecting stored goods and collections. Their secretive nature makes detection and control challenging, necessitating regular monitoring and management to prevent widespread damage.
Hurt Plant
Damage Stage
Adults, Larvae
Host Plants Organs
Seeds, Roots, Stems, Leaves
Damage Ways
Chew Plant Tissues
Damage Reason
Feeding
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
Adult and larval stages of glabrous cabinet beetle feed on various plant tissues including seeds, roots, stems, and leaves, causing a range of damage from mild to severe. This chewing action can lead to reduced plant vigor, stunted growth, or even death.
More Insects that are Similar to Glabrous cabinet beetle
Bird nest carpet beetle
Bird nest carpet beetle
Size of about 3 - 4 mm . Elytra black with white and brown scales.
Varied carpet beetle
Varied carpet beetle
The larvae of the varied carpet beetle are common pests in houses since they like to feed on natural fibers and can damage carpets, furniture, and clothing. They also consume dead insects, making them a pest in museums and other places with insect collections. It can live for 1-3 years in total.
Museum beetle
Museum beetle
From the moment it hatches, museum beetle embarks on a life closely intertwined with human history, often inhabiting museum collections where it feeds voraciously on dried organic materials. This tiny yet notable creature is characterized by its unique diet during larval stages, consuming natural fibers such as wool and silk. In adult form, it assumes the role of a pollinator, visiting flowers for nectar and in turn contributing to plant reproduction.
Anthrenus lepidus
Anthrenus lepidus
Anthrenus lepidus is a species of carpet beetle in the family Dermestidae. It is found in North America.
Buffalo carpet beetle
Buffalo carpet beetle
The adult common carpet beetle varies from about 2.5 - 4 mm in length. The antennae have eleven segments, three of which form a club, and the eyes are notched at the front. The head is black but is largely concealed under the prothorax, which is also black, liberally speckled with white scales apart from a band in the centre. The elytra (wing cases) are black with orange or reddish scales near the midline and variable but symmetric patches of white scales elsewhere. As the beetle gets older, the scales tend to get rubbed off so the beetle changes in appearance. The small white eggs are laid in batches of 30 to 60 and have projections which help them to adhere to carpet fibres. The larvae are brown and moult five times before pupating; the final instar larva is hairy and larger than the adult beetle. Pupation takes place in the last larval skin.
Anthrenus fuscus
Anthrenus fuscus
Anthrenus fuscus is a species of carpet beetle in the family Dermestidae. It is found in North America.
Larder Beetle
Larder Beetle
You may find the common larder Beetle (Dermestes lardarius) rummaging in your kitchen cabinet for dried foods, grains, or other dead bugs. These beetles will bore into any nearby source they can to pupate, and some have even dug into things such as books. Larder Beetle larvae are actually stronger than adults because of the bristles on their backs.
Megatoma undata
Megatoma undata
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