SmugMug > all-time keyword > ligniperda > Hi-res profile Hylurgus ligniperda , aka redhaired pine bark beetle male. According to the Univ of California's  Agricultural and Natural Resources Department, H. lignaperda , is native to southern and central Europe, Russia, the Mediterranean region and the Atlantic Ocean islands. It has also been introduced and has established populations in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa, South America and Sri Lanka. It now has established urban pest populations in New York and California which are high volume ports of entry for international trade.
SmugMug > all-time keyword > ligniperda > Hi-Res dorsal H. ligniperdas male
SmugMug > all-time keyword > ligniperda > Hi-Res H.ligniperdas male
Steve,
You need to copy the "original" photo size to get the hi-res version.
Hi-res profile Hylurgus ligniperda , aka redhaired pine bark beetle male. According to the Univ of California's Agricultural and Natural Resources Department, H. lignaperda , is native to southern and central Europe, Russia, the Mediterranean region and the Atlantic Ocean islands. It has also been introduced and has established populations in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa, South America and Sri Lanka. It now has established urban pest populations in New York and California which are high volume ports of entry for international trade.
 > Hi-res profile Hylurgus ligniperda , aka redhaired pine bark beetle male. According to the Univ of California's  Agricultural and Natural Resources Department, H. lignaperda , is native to southern and central Europe, Russia, the Mediterranean region and the Atlantic Ocean islands. It has also been introduced and has established populations in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa, South America and Sri Lanka. It now has established urban pest populations in New York and California which are high volume ports of entry for international trade.
Hi-res profile Hylurgus ligniperda , aka redhaired pine bark beetle male. According to the Univ of California's Agricultural and Natural Resources Department, H. lignaperda , is native to southern and central Europe, Russia, the Mediterranean region and the Atlantic Ocean islands. It has also been introduced and has established populations in Australia, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa, South America and Sri Lanka. It now has established urban pest populations in New York and California which are high volume ports of entry for international trade.
Photo by: tonygt19 • see photo in gallery

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