Agrilus anxius(AGRLAX)
Photos
For publication in journals, books or magazines, permission should be obtained from the original photographers with a copy to EPPO.
![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/4589.jpg)
Externally visible bark ridges resulting from wound periderm growth over larval galleries
Courtesy: VL Muilenburg and DA Herms, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, The Ohio State University, Wooster, OH, USA![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/4588.jpg)
Serpentine larval gallery
Courtesy: VL Muilenburg and DA Herms, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, The Ohio State University, Wooster, OH, USA![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/11488.jpg)
External view of callus tissue formed over a larval gallery. Photo taken in Moundsview (Minnesota, USA, 2005)
Courtesy: Steven Katovich![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/11487.jpg)
Callus tissue formed by the larval feeding gallery, visible on the main stem (birch). Photo taken in Moundsview (Minnesota, USA)
Courtesy: Steven Katovich![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/11485.jpg)
Dieback associated with bronze birch borer damage, on Betula
Courtesy: Whitney Cranshaw (Colorado State University)![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/11704.jpg)
Adult on bark of birch tree (June 1987, Michigan, USA)
Courtesy: George Heaton (USDA Forest Service)![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/11702.jpg)
Infested birch showing top dieback, likely European white birch (Betula pendula). These trees were often planted as ornamentals in Michigan (September 1987, Michigan, USA)
Courtesy: George Heaton (USDA Forest Service)![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/11701.jpg)
Infested birch with severe crown dieback, likely European white birch (Betula pendula). These trees were often planted as ornamentals in Michigan (September 1987, Michigan, USA)
Courtesy: George Heaton (USDA Forest Service)![](/media/data/taxon/A/AGRLAX/pics/220x130/11700.jpg)
Larval galleries on sapwood of birch tree, mostly galleries of 4th (last) larval instar (September 1987, Michigan, USA)
Courtesy: George Heaton (USDA Forest Service)