BRN 9-3 - Flipbook - Page 54
Genus Atylostagma (White, 1853)
scars on the outer surface of the bark.Ó Wendy
McCradyÕs iNaturalist observation near Gila Hot
Springs on 27 July 2022 is shown here under a
Creative Commons license.
40. Atylostagma politum (White, 1853). George
PollockÕs 09 August 2019 iNaturalist observation
was made west of White Signal in Grant County. It
is shown here under a Creative Commons license.
Atylostagma politum and A. glabra have been found
to be synonyms of the same species.
43. Enaphalodes hispicornis (Linnaeus, 1767). Wendy
McCradyÕs iNaturalist observation near Gila Hot
Springs on 28 July 2022 is shown here under a
Creative Commons license.
Genus Elaphidion (Serville, 1834)
44. Enaphalodes niveitectus (Schaeffer, 1905 - Orig.
Comb: Romaleum niveitectum). Mike QuinnÕs
observation on BugGuide was made in Florida
Canyon, Santa Rita Mountains, Arizona, on
Elaphidion mucronatum (Say, 1823) Spined Oak
Borer. This species is primarily a beetle of the east
but specimens have been found in southeastern
Arizona and on the Mescalero Reservation in the
Sacramento Mountains (rachleetort, 03 June 2022).
Requires veriÞcation.
Genus Enaphalodes (Haldeman, 1847)
41. Enaphalodes atomarius (Drury, 1773) Robust Oak
Borer. Òmike_hÓ made an iNaturalist observation of
this species near the crest of the Black Range along
NM-152 on 05 July 2024.
42. Enaphalodes cortiphagus (Craighead, 1923) Oakbark Scarrer. BugGuide notes that ÒEggs are
deposited in bark crevices in the spring. The larvae
feed in the bark for 3 years then they bore deeper
and excavate a large pupal cell. This cell causes
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