CerambycidaeLamiinaeAgapanthiiniPseudocalamobius

Pseudocalamobius

Eastern Pseudocalamobius
LamiinaeAgapanthiini
W. Palearctic spp.
3
Body length
6–12 mm
Activity
Diurnal
Flight season
Summer–Autumn
Overwinters as
larva
Biotope
forest-floor
Overview

Pseudocalamobius

*Pseudocalamobius* Kraatz, 1879 is a small but robust East Asian longhorn beetle, its dense, cryptic pubescence rendering it remarkably inconspicuous against bark and woody stems of its Fabaceae hosts. Adults measure 6–12 mm and are active from May through August, often found directly on host plants such as Wisteria or beneath loose bark. Larvae bore into dead or dying wood and stems, with development spanning one to three years. The genus ranges from sea level to around 800 m across Japan, China, and Korea.

Seasonal activity

Flight season: Summer–Autumn

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec

Green = active months · Orange = peak

Host plants

Primary hosts: wood

WisteriaPueraria
⚑ Conservation note: none

External resources

GBIF

Field tip: On host plants or under bark. Hosts: Wisteria.