Explanation of Names
neo (G). New, recent
clyt, -o (G). Famous
=mucro, -n (L). A sharp point
nat, -i, =is (L). The rump, buttocks
(1) see close upNumbers
There are 85 species of Neoclytus (Monné & Hovore 2005), 26 species occur north of Mexico
(2)Range
Eastern U.S. to Texas, Oklahoma (Monné & Hovore 2005) and Nebraska per this site.
Season
April through October (Lingafelter & Horner 1993)
Food
Larval hosts: Celtis and Persimmon (Lingafelter & Horner 1993); dead and dying hicory, rarely ping
(3)Remarks
Fairly common and quite variable in size
(3)See Also
Neoclytus mucronatus vogti - Texas Beetle Information
Print References
Lingafelter, S.W. & N.V. Horner. 1993. The Cerambycidae of north-central Texas. The Coleopterists Bulletin, 47(2): 159-191.
Monné, M.A. & F.T. Hovore. 2005. Checklist of the Cerambycidae, or longhorned woodboring beetles, of the Western Hemisphere. 392 pp.
Contributed by
Jim McClarin on 26 August, 2006 - 7:20am
Additional contributions by
Mike QuinnLast updated 24 September, 2006 - 3:15pm