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Popular Insects
Tile-horned Prionus

Tile-horned Prionus

Prionus imbricornis

A species of Prionus

Prionus imbricornis is a Longhorn beetle of the genus Prionus.

General Info About Tile-horned Prionus
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Attributes of Tile-horned Prionus
Colors
Brown
Black
Habitat
deciduous forest; fruit tree; grape vine
Adult Food Sources
Sap from trees, soft plant tissues, fruits, nectar, pollen
Larva Food Source
Decaying wood, roots of trees and shrubs, wood from softwood species, root tissues from various hardwood species, plant detritus
Non-poisonous
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Chewing mouthparts
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Distribution Area of Tile-horned Prionus
Eastern North America
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Life Cycle of Tile-horned Prionus
Egg The egg of tile-horned Prionus is small and typically laid in clusters. The eggs are often deposited in soil or on the surface of a host plant, remaining inconspicuous to avoid predation.
Larva During this stage, tile-horned Prionus grows rapidly, molting several times as it increases in size. The larva's primary function is eating and it may have a different color and a soft, segmented body with no wings.
Pupal In the pupal stage, tile-horned Prionus is encased in a protective cocoon and undergoes significant transformation. The body is immobile and reorganizes internally as wings and adult features form.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult tile-horned Prionus has hardened, darkened exoskeletons and developed wings. The adult focuses on mating and dispersing to colonize new areas, with a lifespan that often revolves around the breeding season.
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Interesting Facts About Tile-horned Prionus
Tile-horned Prionus has antennae that can span twice the length of its body, aiding in sensing environmental cues and finding mates.
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Scientific Classification of Tile-horned Prionus
Tips for Finding Tile-horned Prionus
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Youth Habitat of Tile-horned Prionus
Forests and Woodlands, Rotting and Decaying Matter
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Adult Habitat of Tile-horned Prionus
Forests and Woodlands
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When is the Best Time to Observe Tile-horned Prionus
The best time to find tile-horned Prionus is during the night for adults as they are nocturnal and during warm months when larvae are active and closer to the surface.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Tile-horned Prionus
Warm and humid nights are ideal for finding adult tile-horned Prionus, while damp soil conditions are preferable for locating larvae.
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How and Where Can You Find Tile-horned Prionus at Different Life Stages
Larva Larvae of tile-horned Prionus develop inside wood. Look for them by carefully examining and breaking apart rotting logs or stumps, especially those of deciduous trees.
Pupal Pupae of tile-horned Prionus are rarely seen, as they are usually hidden within the wood where the larvae develop. To find them, one may need to dissect infested wood.
Adult Adult tile-horned Prionus are nocturnal and attracted to light. They can be found by setting up light traps or searching near sources of light after dark. Check around porch lights or street lamps.
Are Tile-horned Prionus harmful?
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Harmful Effects of Tile-horned Prionus
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Forestry Pest

Larvae of tile-horned Prionus bore into the roots of various trees, leading to weakened structures and potential tree death. Infestations ranging from mild to severe can result in reduced timber value and increased susceptibility to secondary pests. Large populations pose significant threats to forests and may impact human industries reliant on these woodlands.

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Hurt Plant

Larvae of tile-horned Prionus bore into the roots of host plants indiscriminately, severely impairing the plant’s ability to absorb water and nutrients. This can lead to significant wilting, reduced vigor, and potential plant death.

More Effects of Tile-horned Prionus

Common Questions People Also Ask
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