CerambycidaeCerambycinaeClytiniRhaphuma

Rhaphuma

Eastern Rhaphuma
CerambycinaeClytini ⚘ Pollinator
W. Palearctic spp.
1
European spp.
1
Body length
6–16 mm
Activity
Diurnal
Flight season
Summer–Autumn
Overwinters as
larva
Larva type
MRTVE_TV
Biotope
forest-saproxylic
Overview

Rhaphuma

*Rhaphuma* Pascoe, 1858 is a small to medium-sized longhorn beetle genus (6–16 mm) belonging to the tribe Clytini within the subfamily Cerambycinae. With roughly 10 species in the Palaearctic and 4 reaching Europe, the genus is far more diverse in East Asia, where it spans China, Japan, and Korea. Adults are diurnal to crepuscular, visiting flowers and fresh dead wood from May to August. Larvae develop subcortically before entering sapwood of dead and dying Fagaceae, principally oak and chestnut.

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: oak

QuercusCastanea
⚑ Conservation note: none

External resources

GBIF · Käfer der Welt

Field tip: On dead wood or under bark. Hosts: Quercus.