Lesser ivory-marked beetle

Lesser ivory-marked beetle can be attracted using bait made from fermenting fruit, sugary solutions, or pheromone traps designed to mimic the chemical signals used by lesser ivory-marked beetle for mating.

To observe 'lesser ivory-marked beetle' throughout its lifecycle, one would start at hardwood forests, which serve as a habitat for the larval stage, often within decaying logs or in the wood of trees weakened by disease or injury. As 'lesser ivory-marked beetle' progresses to pupation, the search continues within the same wooden materials, where the larvae construct pupal chambers to undergo transformation. The adult 'lesser ivory-marked beetle' can be found near or on the same host trees from which they emerged, particularly on the bark, though they're also known to be attracted to lights at night, which can be an effective method for locating them.

The best time to find adult lesser ivory-marked beetle is often at dusk or during the evening when they are most active. The larval stages might be present year-round but are typically more abundant during warm months when they are actively feeding and growing.

Adult lesser ivory-marked beetle may be more abundant and active in warm and humid conditions, which facilitate flying and mating activities. However, extremely hot or cold, and rainy weather may decrease their activity levels.